Alfred Elmore, artist and Royal Academician Finish:10-pack Craters were strategically important in

Craters were strategically important in the flat countryside and the one at Hooge was bitterly fought over

This is a male specimen

In 1666 a donation from Daniel Colwall enabled the Society to add to the Repository a collection of 'natural rarities' which had been on public display in London near St Paul's Cathedral

one standing on a heavy carved wooden table

The Rolling Stones: With a fan at the ABC Cinema Chester while on tour with Inez & Charlie Foxx

Alfred Elmore, artist and Royal Academician Finish:10-pack Craters were strategically important inAlfred Elmore, artist and Royal Academician, 1881. Elmore (1815 1881), first exhibited at the Royal Academy in 1834, when aged only 19. He became an associate of the Academy in 1845 and a full member in 1856. Born in Ireland, Elmore was primarily a painter of historical subjects, his best known work being 'Two Gentlemen of Verona' (1857), depicting a scene from the Shakespeare play of the same name. From Men of Mark: a gallery of contemporary