pinchnose green & the coronation oak
Pinchnose Green is a small triangle of grass at the junction of Church Street, Church Walk and Church Terrace, just to the side of the Cat House. The Coronation Oak was planted in 1902 to commemmorate the coronation of Edward VII, and stands on the Green - which takes its name from its original proximity to the foul-smelling tanneries.
STREETS 5
Pinchnose Green 1: The oak in winter, showing the view from in front of the Cat House. Martyn Lodge is in the background, covered in scaffolding.
Pinchnose Green 2: Another winter view, this time looking from Church Street towards the Cat House.
Coronation oak: The oak in full summer greenery.
STREETS 16
Coronation oak: The oak in autumn colours, mid-November 2016.
Pinchnose Green: A view of the Green, with Tannery Cottage and bits of the Cat House and Church walk, taken in January 2017.
MISCELLANY 15
Coronation Oak plaque: A view of the plaque commemorating the planting of the oak in 1902. Taken in March 2017.
Pinchnose flowers 1-3: Early spring flowers on various days in early-mid March 2017.
MISCELLANY 24
Pinchnose Green: More early crocuses on the Green - this year from late February 2018.
STREETS 5
Pinchnose Green 1: The oak in winter, showing the view from in front of the Cat House. Martyn Lodge is in the background, covered in scaffolding.
Pinchnose Green 2: Another winter view, this time looking from Church Street towards the Cat House.
Coronation oak: The oak in full summer greenery.
STREETS 16
Coronation oak: The oak in autumn colours, mid-November 2016.
Pinchnose Green: A view of the Green, with Tannery Cottage and bits of the Cat House and Church walk, taken in January 2017.
MISCELLANY 15
Coronation Oak plaque: A view of the plaque commemorating the planting of the oak in 1902. Taken in March 2017.
Pinchnose flowers 1-3: Early spring flowers on various days in early-mid March 2017.
MISCELLANY 24
Pinchnose Green: More early crocuses on the Green - this year from late February 2018.
