Bournemouth (England); Christchurch (Dorset, England); Poole (Dorset, England)
Produced by Martin Pettit and the Online Distributed
Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was
produced from images generously made available by The
Internet Archive/American Libraries.)
_Beautiful England_
BOURNEMOUTH
POOLE & CHRISTCHURCH
_Described by_ SIDNEY HEATH
_Painted by_ ERNEST HASLEHUST
[Illustration]
BLACKIE AND SON LIMITED LONDON GLASGOW AND BOMBAY 1915
* * * * *
[Illustration: BRANKSOME CHINE, BOURNEMOUTH
One of the most picturesque of the many "chines" or openings in the
coast. Branksome Chine was formerly the landing-place of the famous
smuggler Gulliver, who amassed a fortune.]
* * * * *
_Blackie & Son's "Beautiful" Series_
_Price 2s. net per volume, in boards._
Beautiful England
OXFORD
THE ENGLISH LAKES
CANTERBURY
SHAKESPEARE-LAND
THE THAMES
WINDSOR CASTLE
CAMBRIDGE
NORWICH AND THE BROADS
THE HEART OF WESSEX
THE PEAK DISTRICT
THE CORNISH RIVIERA
DICKENS-LAND
WINCHESTER
THE ISLE OF WIGHT
CHESTER YORK
THE NEW FOREST
HAMPTON COURT
EXETER
HEREFORD
DARTMOOR
THE DUKERIES
WARWICK AND LEAMINGTON
BATH AND WELLS
RIPON AND HARROGATE
SCARBOROUGH
BOURNEMOUTH, POOLE, AND CHRISTCHURCH
DOVER AND FOLKESTONE
SWANAGE AND NEIGHBOURHOOD
HASTINGS AND NEIGHBOURHOOD
Beautiful Ireland
LEINSTER
ULSTER
CONNAUGHT
MUNSTER
Beautiful Switzerland
LUCERNE
CHAMONIX
LAUSANNE
VILLARS, CHAMPERY, ETC.
* * * * *
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
Page
Branksome Chine, Bournemouth _Frontispiece_
Bournemouth Pier and Sands from Eastcliff 6
Bournemouth: The Square and Gardens, from Mont Dore 10
The Winter Gardens, Bournemouth 14
In the Upper Gardens, Bournemouth 18
Boscombe Chine 24
Bournemouth: The Children's Corner, Lower Gardens 28
Talbot Woods, Bournemouth 32
Poole Harbour from Constitutional Hill 38
Christchurch Priory from Wick Ferry 46
Priory Ruins, Christchurch 52
Christchurch Mill 60
[Illustration: PRIORY CHURCH. CHRISTCHURCH]
BOURNEMOUTH POOLE AND CHRISTCHURCH
The scenery which impresses most of us is certainly that in which Nature
is seen in her wild and primitive condition, telling us of growth and
decay, and of the land's submission to eternal laws unchecked by the
hand of man. Yet we also feel a certain pleasure in the contemplation of
those scenes which combine natural beauty with human artifice, and
attest to the ability with which architectural science has developed
Nature's virtues and concealed natural disadvantages.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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