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  • Façade of the Polish Church; Sherwood Rise; Nottingham,
    D141178R.JPG
  • Anti Poll Tax protest, Sherwood, Nottingham UK 1991
    M532515.jpg
  • Anti Poll Tax protest, Sherwood, Nottingham UK 1991
    M532513.jpg
  • Façade of the Polish Church; Sherwood Rise; Nottingham,
    D141183R.JPG
  • Sherwood Forest,
    T0909408R.JPG
  • Volunteer at Bestwood Country Park, Nottinghamshire, part of Sherwood Forest, using pole lathe to turn green ie unseasoned wood: this craft was known as bodging.
    D198354R.jpg
  • Volunteer at Bestwood Country Park, Nottinghamshire, part of Sherwood Forest, using pole lathe to turn green ie unseasoned wood: this craft was known as bodging.
    D198310R.jpg
  • Ranger at Bestwood Country Park, Nottinghamshire, part of Sherwood Forest, demonstrating use of drawer knife and shave horse to prepare a billet to be turned on a pole lathe to turn green ie unseasoned wood: this craft was known as bodging.
    D198269R.jpg
  • Volunteer at Bestwood Country Park, Nottinghamshire, part of Sherwood Forest, using pole lathe to turn green ie unseasoned wood: this craft was known as bodging.
    D198259R.jpg
  • Ranger at Bestwood Country Park, Nottinghamshire, part of Sherwood Forest, demonstrating use of pole lathe to turn green ie unseasoned wood: this craft was known as bodging.
    D198225R.jpg
  • Ranger at Bestwood Country Park, Nottinghamshire, part of Sherwood Forest, demonstrating use of pole lathe to turn green ie unseasoned wood: this craft was known as bodging.
    D198219R.jpg
  • Volunteers at Bestwood Country Park, Nottinghamshire, part of Sherwood Forest, using pole lathe to turn green ie unseasoned wood: this craft was known as bodging.
    D198157R.jpg
  • Bestwood Country Park, Nottingham, part of Sherwood Forest, an example of a conservation project - heather scrapes where the topsoil is removed and heather planted in order to produce heathland, a different habitat typical of the original forest. Removing the topsoil enables the heather to compete better against other plants species. This area was planted six years previously..
    D198095R.jpg
  • At Bestwood Country Park, Nottingham, part of Sherwood Forest - a conservation project, heather scrapes, where the topsoil is removed and heather planted in order to produce heathland, a different habitat typical of the original forest. Removing the topsoil enables the heather to compete better against other plants species.
    D198090R.jpg
  • Ranger and volunteers at Bestwood Country Park, Nottingham, part of Sherwood Forest, working on conservation project; they are digging out heather scrapes where the topsoil is removed and heather planted in order to produce heathland, a different habitat typical of the original forest. Removing the topsoil enables the heather to compete better against other plants species.
    D198080R.jpg
  • Ranger and volunteers at Bestwood Country Park, Nottingham, part of Sherwood Forest, working on conservation project; they are digging out heather scrapes where the topsoil is removed and heather planted in order to produce heathland, a different habitat typical of the original forest. Removing the topsoil enables the heather to compete better against other plants species.
    D198056R.jpg
  • Volunteers at Bestwood Country Park, Nottingham, part of Sherwood Forest, working on conservation project; they are digging out heather scrapes where the topsoil is removed and heather planted in order to produce heathland, a different habitat typical of the original forest. Removing the topsoil enables the heather to compete better against other plants species.
    D198019R.jpg
  • Ranger and volunteers at Bestwood Country Park, Nottingham, part of Sherwood Forest, working on conservation project; they are digging out heather scrapes where the topsoil is removed and heather planted in order to produce heathland, a different habitat typical of the original forest. Removing the topsoil enables the heather to compete better against other plants species.
    D197990R.jpg
  • Volunteer at Bestwood Country Park, Nottingham, part of Sherwood Forest, working on conservation project; they are digging out heather scrapes where the topsoil is removed and heather planted in order to produce heathland, a different habitat typical of the original forest. Removing the topsoil enables the heather to compete better against other plants species.
    D197970R.jpg
  • Volunteers at Bestwood Country Park, Nottingham, part of Sherwood Forest, working on conservation project; they are digging out heather scrapes where the topsoil is removed and heather planted in order to produce heathland, a different habitat typical of the original forest. Removing the topsoil enables the heather to compete better against other plants species.
    D197933R.jpg
  • Ranger and volunteers at Bestwood Country Park, Nottingham, part of Sherwood Forest, on way to conservation project.
    D197891R.jpg
  • Ranger and volunteers at Bestwood Country Park, Nottingham, part of Sherwood Forest, on way to conservation project.
    D197886R.jpg
  • Ranger and volunteers at Bestwood Country Park, Nottingham, part of Sherwood Forest, on way to conservation project.
    D197872R.jpg
  • Campaign to get a pelican crossing opposite primary school, Sherwood Rise, Nottingham UK February 1987
    M240719.jpg
  • Campaign to get a pelican crossing opposite primary school, Sherwood Rise, Nottingham UK February 1987
    M240716.jpg
  • Campaign to get a pelican crossing opposite primary school, Sherwood Rise, Nottingham UK February 1987
    M240712.jpg
  • Campaign to get a pelican crossing opposite primary school, Sherwood Rise, Nottingham UK February 1987
    M240710.jpg
  • Stages in the process as used by volunteers at Bestwood Country Park, Nottinghamshire, part of Sherwood Forest, using pole lathe to turn green ie unseasoned wood: this craft was known as bodging.
    D198370R.jpg
  • Volunteer at Bestwood Country Park, Nottinghamshire, part of Sherwood Forest, using pole lathe to turn green ie unseasoned wood: this craft was known as bodging.
    D198342R.jpg
  • Volunteer at Bestwood Country Park, Nottinghamshire, part of Sherwood Forest, using pole lathe to turn green ie unseasoned wood: this craft was known as bodging.
    D198330R.jpg
  • Volunteer at Bestwood Country Park, Nottinghamshire, part of Sherwood Forest, finishing off a mallet produced using pole lathe to turn green ie unseasoned wood: this craft was known as bodging.
    D198328R.jpg
  • Volunteers at Bestwood Country Park, Nottinghamshire, part of Sherwood Forest, using pole lathe to turn green ie unseasoned wood: this craft was known as bodging.
    D198300R.jpg
  • Volunteer at Bestwood Country Park, Nottinghamshire, part of Sherwood Forest, using pole lathe to turn green ie unseasoned wood: this craft was known as bodging.
    D198274R.jpg
  • Ranger at Bestwood Country Park, Nottinghamshire, part of Sherwood Forest, demonstrating use of pole lathe to turn green ie unseasoned wood: this craft was known as bodging.
    D198271R.jpg
  • Volunteer at Bestwood Country Park, Nottinghamshire, part of Sherwood Forest, using pole lathe to turn green ie unseasoned wood: this craft was known as bodging.
    D198252R.jpg
  • Ranger at Bestwood Country Park, Nottinghamshire, part of Sherwood Forest, demonstrating use of pole lathe to turn green ie unseasoned wood: this craft was known as bodging.
    D198250R.jpg
  • Ranger at Bestwood Country Park, Nottinghamshire, part of Sherwood Forest, demonstrating use of pole lathe to turn green ie unseasoned wood: this craft was known as bodging.
    D198235R.jpg
  • Volunteers at Bestwood Country Park, Nottinghamshire, part of Sherwood Forest, using pole lathe to turn green ie unseasoned wood: this craft was known as bodging; in foreground, chopping wood in preparation for turning.
    D198202R.jpg
  • Volunteers at Bestwood Country Park, Nottinghamshire, part of Sherwood Forest, using pole lathe to turn green ie unseasoned wood: this craft was known as bodging.
    D198181R.jpg
  • Volunteers at Bestwood Country Park, Nottinghamshire, part of Sherwood Forest, using pole lathe to turn green ie unseasoned wood: this craft was known as bodging.
    D198179R.jpg
  • Volunteers at Bestwood Country Park, Nottinghamshire, part of Sherwood Forest, marking out a billet to be turned on a pole lathe to turn green ie unseasoned wood: this craft was known as bodging.
    D198175R.jpg
  • Volunteers at Bestwood Country Park, Nottinghamshire, part of Sherwood Forest, using pole lathe to turn green ie unseasoned wood: this craft was known as bodging.
    D198125R.jpg
  • Volunteer at Bestwood Country Park, Nottinghamshire, part of Sherwood Forest, using pole lathe to turn green ie unseasoned wood: this craft was known as bodging.
    D198117R.jpg
  • Bestwood Country Park, Nottingham, part of Sherwood Forest, an example of a conservation project - heather scrapes where the topsoil is removed and heather planted in order to produce heathland, a different habitat typical of the original forest. Removing the topsoil enables the heather to compete better against other plants species. This area was planted six years previously...
    D198093R.jpg
  • Ranger and volunteers at Bestwood Country Park, Nottingham, part of Sherwood Forest, working on conservation project; they are digging out heather scrapes where the topsoil is removed and heather planted in order to produce heathland, a different habitat typical of the original forest. Removing the topsoil enables the heather to compete better against other plants species.
    D198087R.jpg
  • Volunteers at Bestwood Country Park, Nottingham, part of Sherwood Forest, working on conservation project; they are digging out heather scrapes where the topsoil is removed and heather planted in order to produce heathland, a different habitat typical of the original forest. Removing the topsoil enables the heather to compete better against other plants species.
    D198086R.jpg
  • Volunteers at Bestwood Country Park, Nottingham, part of Sherwood Forest, working on conservation project; they are digging out heather scrapes where the topsoil is removed and heather planted in order to produce heathland, a different habitat typical of the original forest. Removing the topsoil enables the heather to compete better against other plants species.
    D198058R.jpg
  • Volunteer at Bestwood Country Park, Nottingham, part of Sherwood Forest, working on conservation project; they are digging out heather scrapes where the topsoil is removed and heather planted in order to produce heathland, a different habitat typical of the original forest. Removing the topsoil enables the heather to compete better against other plants species.
    D198036R.jpg
  • Volunteers at Bestwood Country Park, Nottingham, part of Sherwood Forest, working on conservation project; they are digging out heather scrapes where the topsoil is removed and heather planted in order to produce heathland, a different habitat typical of the original forest. Removing the topsoil enables the heather to compete better against other plants species.
    D198014R.jpg
  • Volunteers at Bestwood Country Park, Nottingham, part of Sherwood Forest, working on conservation project; they are digging out heather scrapes where the topsoil is removed and heather planted in order to produce heathland, a different habitat typical of the original forest. Removing the topsoil enables the heather to compete better against other plants species.
    D197966R.jpg
  • Ranger and volunteers at Bestwood Country Park, Nottingham, part of Sherwood Forest, working on conservation project; they are digging out heather scrapes where the topsoil is removed and heather planted in order to produce heathland, a different habitat typical of the original forest. Removing the topsoil enables the heather to compete better against other plants species.
    D197941R.jpg
  • Ranger and volunteers at Bestwood Country Park, Nottingham, part of Sherwood Forest, working on conservation project; they are marking out areas in preparation for heather scrapes where the topsoil is removed and heather planted in order to produce heathland, a different habitat typical of the original forest. Removing the topsoil enables the heather to compete better against other plants species.
    D197923R.jpg
  • Ranger and volunteers at Bestwood Country Park, Nottingham, part of Sherwood Forest, beginning conservation project.
    D197919R.jpg
  • Ranger and volunteers at Bestwood Country Park, Nottingham, part of Sherwood Forest, at conservation project, learning tool technique.
    D197911R.jpg
  • Volunteers at Bestwood Country Park, Nottinghamshire, part of Sherwood Forest, using pole lathe to turn green ie unseasoned wood: this craft was known as bodging.
    D198166R.jpg
  • Ranger and volunteers at Bestwood Country Park, Nottingham, part of Sherwood Forest, working on conservation project; they are digging out heather scrapes where the topsoil is removed and heather planted in order to produce heathland, a different habitat typical of the original forest. Removing the topsoil enables the heather to compete better against other plants species.
    D198068R.jpg