PaulOfHorsham's photos with the keyword: Croydon

Racing past the Premier Inn

Racing past the Premier Inn

PaulOfHorsham
02 Jun 2015 155
Ghostly cycling figures racing through Croydon's North End shopping street
Soreen

Soreen

PaulOfHorsham
02 Jun 2015 142
The malt loaf is fitness food for cyclists - who knew?
Festival of speed

Festival of speed

PaulOfHorsham
02 Jun 2015 1 145
Racing past a banner for Croydon's Ambition Festival
Effort

Effort

PaulOfHorsham
02 Jun 2015 140
A line of cyclists in the women's race (part of the Matrix Fitness GP Series)
Zinger

Zinger

PaulOfHorsham
02 Jun 2015 170
Afraid I don't even know the names of the teams, let alone the riders.
Camera man

Camera man

PaulOfHorsham
02 Jun 2015 157
The race (and, hopefully, the preceding women's race) was filmed for broadcast on ITV4
Exit from the chapel

Exit from the chapel

PaulOfHorsham
21 Sep 2014 142
The chapel is upstairs and contains a lot of wooden panelling
Croydon Palace

Croydon Palace

PaulOfHorsham
21 Sep 2014 168
Historic Croydon
The Old Palace

The Old Palace

PaulOfHorsham
21 Sep 2014 219
Most of the Palace site today dates from the 15th and 16th century, but it is thought that there have been buildings here for a thousand years or more. This is now part of the Old Palace School, of the Whitgift Foundation.
Looking out at the quad

Looking out at the quad

PaulOfHorsham
21 Sep 2014 136
This is the view out of one of the rooms on the first floor
Arms of Archbishop Whitgift

Arms of Archbishop Whitgift

PaulOfHorsham
21 Sep 2014 246
He that giveth

He that giveth

PaulOfHorsham
21 Sep 2014 161
The finger points to a collection tin that is no longer there
Almshouses chapel

Almshouses chapel

PaulOfHorsham
21 Sep 2014 201
The chapel is used once a week
The quadrangle

The quadrangle

PaulOfHorsham
21 Sep 2014 239
Once you enter the almshouses, you are in this central quadrangle. The residents' apartments are situated around the quad
Foundation stone

Foundation stone

PaulOfHorsham
21 Sep 2014 184
The almshouses were established in 1596 by John Whitgift, Archbishop of Canterbury