Grid reference TQ7570
near to Upper Upnor, Medway, England
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Admiralty boundary stone No. 38
One obviously of many hereabouts, some of which are likely to have been moved with the redevelopment of former naval lands.
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Upnor Castle (set of 4 images)
This Tudor castle, built in the 16th century, was designed by Sir Richard Lee in order to protect warships that anchored in the River Medway.
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Dive Store, Block 61
Part of a range of disused buildings as part of the Ordnance Depot in Lower Upnor.
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Footpath to Wainscott
Of Upnor Road.
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National Cycle Network, Milepost
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Kings Arms, Upnor
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Tudor Rose pub with Morris Dancers
The historic High Street in Upper Upnor and the Tudor Rose pub provide the idyllic setting for a ladies North West clog morris dance out evening.
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Upnor Village Sign
This sign is placed at road junction coming into the village. This metal sign has a gold sheen.
Seen on the sign, Upnor Castle (see TQ7570 : Upnor Castle from the river (Upnor Reach) ), a craft of Upnor sailing club, two frogs and an Arethusa ship figurehead (Arethusa is a... ( more)
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Looking up a stairwell at Upnor Castle
Upnor Castle was constructed between 1559 and 1567 on the orders of Elizabeth I and intended to protect both the dockyard and ships of the Royal Navy anchored in the Medway. It was garrisoned by about 80 men with a peak armament of around... (more)
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St James, Upnor, Kent
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The A289 heading to Gillingham
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Boats on the River Medway
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