Gable Collection (page 9)

Market Square, Brussels, 1898. Artist: James Batkin
Market Square, Brussels, 1898. The Grand Place, Brussels market square, was heavily damaged by artillery bombardment by the French in 1695

Street scene, Rotterdam, 1898. Artist: James Batkin
Street scene, Rotterdam, 1898. The building on the left is typical of Dutch architecture; the gabled front features a hook for winching up goods from the street, (or from the canal)

Clark Gable, American actor, 1934-1935. Known as the King of Hollywood Gable was the biggest box office star of the early sound film era

Clark Gable, American actor, 1933. Gable (1901-1960) was an Academy Award-winning American film actor and the biggest box office star of the early sound film era

Abbotts Hospital, Guildford, 19th century. Artist: Shury & Son
Abbotts Hospital, Guildford, 19th century. George Abbot (1562-1633) became Archbishop of Canterbury in 1611. In 1619 he began building the Hospital of the Blessed Trinity

A View of the Princes House at Kew, 1776. Artist: Michael Angelo Rooker
A View of the Princes House at Kew, 1776. The Princes House, built in the 17th century by a merchant of Dutch origin, has also been known as the Dutch House and Kew Palace

The Corn Quay, Ghent, Flanders, Belgium, 1879. Artist: Charles Barbant
The Corn Quay, Ghent, Flanders, Belgium, 1879. The Korenlei or Corn Quay runs along the River Lys. Many of its buildings date back to the 12th century

Painted gable-wall of a cult-house from New Guinea
Painted gable-wall of a cult-house from the Maprik Region, in New Guinea

a Box
Automobile Association Box No 530, A149, Norfolk. IoE 417809

Wernher Mausoleum
The family vault of Sir Julius Wernher, Bart. Errected 1912 in the churchyard of Holy Trinity Church, Bedfordshire. IoE 468809

Stork perched on a stormy Amsterdam skyline
Amsterdam, Netherlands - 22 May 1997; These decorated gables are very characteristic of this characterful European city. The stork is just having a rest, though

Purlin roof

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"Gable: A Symbol of Strength and Legacy" In the realm of sports, the name Gable echoes with unparalleled prowess and determination. The 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich witnessed an awe-inspiring moment as Dan Gable, representing the USA wrestling team, locked horns with Japan's Kikuo Wada. Their intense bout showcased the true spirit of Olympic competition. Meanwhile, across the Atlantic Ocean in County Mayo, Ireland, a different kind of apparition unfolded at Knock. This mystical encounter left locals astounded and ignited conversations about faith and spirituality that still resonate today. Venturing further into Ireland's rich history, we find ourselves immersed in Derry's Bogside Mural series known as "The Peoples Gallery. " These vibrant murals depict tales of struggle and resilience that have shaped Northern Ireland's identity. Shifting our focus to Napes Needle brings us closer to nature's marvels. This towering rock formation nestled amidst England's Lake District stands as a testament to Earth's enduring beauty. But let us not forget another renowned figure bearing the name Gable – Clark Gable. The iconic American actor captivated audiences worldwide through his unforgettable performances. In 1939, he immortalized himself alongside Vivien Leigh in "Gone with the Wind, " bringing Margaret Mitchell's beloved novel to life onscreen. Within this cinematic masterpiece, Gable portrayed Rhett Butler – a character etched into pop culture forevermore. His charm and charisma continue to captivate generations long after his passing in 1960. Traveling across continents now leads us to Folkestone’s Leas Lift – an enchanting Victorian funicular railway offering breathtaking views along England’s coastlines. Here lies yet another example of human ingenuity blending seamlessly with natural landscapes. Amsterdam beckons next; its picturesque reflections mirror centuries-old architecture lining its charming canals. These shimmering waters hold stories untold within their depths while captivating visitors from around the world.