Gray-Catchpole

not yet Teepee, just havnt had the time, but thanks for the info, its the white one im missing, i will give WMAC a ring in the morning. cheers

ok mate on its way back to you, took all day nearly hope its ok. smelly nets

ok mate on its way back to you, took all day nearly hope its ok. smelly nets

its the "old rising sun" what about the other pubs you visited with us, the murrenger(oldest pub in wales) the hornblower(the oldest bikers pub in wales, complete with the oldest bikers:D) we missed out the legendary TJ`s,(owner john sicolo was one of the judges at this years brit awards) but thats for next time john, thanks for the kind words. [ 16 March 2002, 12:22 AM: Message edited by: Gray-Catchpole ]

its the "old rising sun" what about the other pubs you visited with us, the murrenger(oldest pub in wales) the hornblower(the oldest bikers pub in wales, complete with the oldest bikers:D) we missed out the legendary TJ`s,(owner john sicolo was one of the judges at this years brit awards) but thats for next time john, thanks for the kind words. [ 16 March 2002, 12:22 AM: Message edited by: Gray-Catchpole ]

huston we have a problem, i use hotmail, and it can only cope with files 1meg and under, try saving it as a jpeg, and zip it up, this will reduce the size dramatically, and wont lose to much quality

huston we have a problem, i use hotmail, and it can only cope with files 1meg and under, try saving it as a jpeg, and zip it up, this will reduce the size dramatically, and wont lose to much quality

still not here

still not here

havnt got it yet mate, when i do il let you know, but im of to bed now so wont be till morning.

havnt got it yet mate, when i do il let you know, but im of to bed now so wont be till morning.

oh dear poor devlin, no nose eh, great stuff:D

oh dear poor devlin, no nose eh, great stuff:D

its the last one, its on now, get it while you can :

its the last one, its on now, get it while you can :

send me the file chesters il see what i can do its easyer for me to muck around than put it in words.

send me the file chesters il see what i can do its easyer for me to muck around than put it in words.

one way would be to set the cols to two cols, black and white, this wat psp will only see the black.

one way would be to set the cols to two cols, black and white, this wat psp will only see the black.

good question bush we do have one, its tiny compared to what you expect with a word like cathedral, but all the same it is one , its called st woolos, The town of Newport (Casgwent: Kassgwent), a busy industrial and commercial hub, is the third largest town in Wales (120,000 pop). It is not a priority on most tourists' itineraries, seemingly having little to offer the visitor. But there is much to see here. Situated on Stow Hill, overlooking the town center is the Welsh cathedral of St. Woolos. This is the most modern of the six cathedrals of Wales, having been a Parish church until 1921. It did not receive the status of a full cathedral until 1949, following the formation of the Diocese of Monmouth. The church is named after a fifth century Welsh nobleman, Gwynllyw (Gwin Thlee-oo), Lord of Gwynllwg (Gwinn Thloog) who converted to Christianity after the fulfillment of his dream that he would find a white ox with a black spot on a nearby hill. The hill was Stow Hill and Gwynllyw built the first church there. It was a heavily anglicized area that was also one of the first provinces of Wales to be controlled by the Normans. The name Gwynllyw or Wentlooge, was quickly corrupted to Woolos. Gwynllyw and his wife Gwladys had the enviable reputation of practicing cold water bathing in the Usk year-round, preceded and followed at night by a mile long walk in the nude. Alas, there is no record of any local Peeping Tom. In the latter part of the 12th century another church was erected on Stow Hill by Norman Lord Robert Fitzhamon. This lasted until the mid-15th century, when fighting involving Welsh patriot Owain Glyndwr and the Norman rulers of Wales led to its almost total destruction. The north and south aisles were then rebuilt and the tall tower added. The columns of the fine Norman arch that remain are believed to have come from the Roman fortress at nearby Caerleon. The nave retains many of its original Norman features, while the Lady Chapel shows evidence of being built on the site of the first church; its walls show pre-Norman influences. On the west exterior of the cathedral, you should look for a headless statue that may represent Jasper Tudor, said to have built part of the tower but more famous for being the uncle and guardian of the future king, Henry VII. Before leaving Newport, you should have a look at a place most sacred to those interested in industrial history and the story of the Chartists. It was here in 1839 that British troops, hastily shipped in from Bristol and armed and waiting in the Westgate Hotel, bloodily suppressed the great uprising led by Robert Frost and others in the tumultuous days before Parliamentary reform. The terrible events of that sad day are now commemorated by a series of sculptures in Westgate Square. http://www.britannia.com/celtic/wales/sacred [ 14 March 2002, 09:35 PM: Message edited by: Gray-Catchpole ]

good question bush we do have one, its tiny compared to what you expect with a word like cathedral, but all the same it is one , its called st woolos, The town of Newport (Casgwent: Kassgwent), a busy industrial and commercial hub, is the third largest town in Wales (120,000 pop). It is not a priority on most tourists' itineraries, seemingly having little to offer the visitor. But there is much to see here. Situated on Stow Hill, overlooking the town center is the Welsh cathedral of St. Woolos. This is the most modern of the six cathedrals of Wales, having been a Parish church until 1921. It did not receive the status of a full cathedral until 1949, following the formation of the Diocese of Monmouth. The church is named after a fifth century Welsh nobleman, Gwynllyw (Gwin Thlee-oo), Lord of Gwynllwg (Gwinn Thloog) who converted to Christianity after the fulfillment of his dream that he would find a white ox with a black spot on a nearby hill. The hill was Stow Hill and Gwynllyw built the first church there. It was a heavily anglicized area that was also one of the first provinces of Wales to be controlled by the Normans. The name Gwynllyw or Wentlooge, was quickly corrupted to Woolos. Gwynllyw and his wife Gwladys had the enviable reputation of practicing cold water bathing in the Usk year-round, preceded and followed at night by a mile long walk in the nude. Alas, there is no record of any local Peeping Tom. In the latter part of the 12th century another church was erected on Stow Hill by Norman Lord Robert Fitzhamon. This lasted until the mid-15th century, when fighting involving Welsh patriot Owain Glyndwr and the Norman rulers of Wales led to its almost total destruction. The north and south aisles were then rebuilt and the tall tower added. The columns of the fine Norman arch that remain are believed to have come from the Roman fortress at nearby Caerleon. The nave retains many of its original Norman features, while the Lady Chapel shows evidence of being built on the site of the first church; its walls show pre-Norman influences. On the west exterior of the cathedral, you should look for a headless statue that may represent Jasper Tudor, said to have built part of the tower but more famous for being the uncle and guardian of the future king, Henry VII. Before leaving Newport, you should have a look at a place most sacred to those interested in industrial history and the story of the Chartists. It was here in 1839 that British troops, hastily shipped in from Bristol and armed and waiting in the Westgate Hotel, bloodily suppressed the great uprising led by Robert Frost and others in the tumultuous days before Parliamentary reform. The terrible events of that sad day are now commemorated by a series of sculptures in Westgate Square. http://www.britannia.com/celtic/wales/sacred [ 14 March 2002, 09:35 PM: Message edited by: Gray-Catchpole ]

Our town of Newport, has today, been given city status, they have been trying for years, puting up silly statues, and absolutly dire moving clock things and the like, promising a barrage across the river, so, now we have it. what is to be expected from this honour, what will city status do for us? your views would be most welcome.

Our town of Newport, has today, been given city status, they have been trying for years, puting up silly statues, and absolutly dire moving clock things and the like, promising a barrage across the river, so, now we have it. what is to be expected from this honour, what will city status do for us? your views would be most welcome.

cheers Elton, that will give kerry something to spend her money on

cheers Elton, that will give kerry something to spend her money on