. Ward & Lock's descriptive and pictorial guide to the Isle of Man : towns, mountains, glens, waterfalls, legends, romantic associations, and history : how to reach the island, routes, distances, railways, steamboats, fares, hotel and other accommodation. tors for a generation to the shrubs and trees that have been planted increasein size, the beauty of the glen will once more assert itself overthe devices of art and scientific operations. The path leadsto the top of the fall, beyond which the glen is more by the old reservoir of the Waterworks Company isa footpath leadi
. Ward & Lock's descriptive and pictorial guide to the Isle of Man : towns, mountains, glens, waterfalls, legends, romantic associations, and history : how to reach the island, routes, distances, railways, steamboats, fares, hotel and other accommodation. tors for a generation to the shrubs and trees that have been planted increasein size, the beauty of the glen will once more assert itself overthe devices of art and scientific operations. The path leadsto the top of the fall, beyond which the glen is more by the old reservoir of the Waterworks Company isa footpath leading to the most conspicuous object as weapproach Ramsey, and indeed for miles around The Albert Toicer. 171 The Albert Tower, built ou FrisscWs Hill, at ca considerable distance above thelevel of the sea, to commemorate the visit of the late PrinceConsort to the island. On the 20th of September, 1847, theroj-al j-acht, with the Qneen and Prince Albert on board, paida visit to Piamsey Bay. The Qneen did not disembark, butthe Prince landed, somewhat hastily explored Ballure Glenand other choice spots, and then ascended the hill for thepurpose of enjoying the magnificent view. The officials ofthe island had no notice of the visit; but the news spread,.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookpublisherlondo, bookyear1883
