PICS 1- 4 are by Perkin Warbeck
pic 1
Pic 2
Pic 3
Pic 4
“A MALTASTY MOUTHFUL
Pic 4: ‘This traditional Maltese house was built in the turn of the 19th Centre. Constructed in Maltese lime stone, it holds a number of Maltese stone handcraft, such as traditional apertures, iron works and woodwork. In 1919, a niche of Our Lady of Sorrows was built in the facade of the house while in 1928 the ground floor was used as a traditional old coffee shop. During World War 2, a German bomb was dropped just metres away from the house, killing two locals and causing substantial design to the house and the surroundings’
Three alterations to the house are mentioned here. It would be of mild interest to discover which of that trio would most raise con brio the hack-orchestrated and tabernacle-hating hackles of that Trans- Continental Centre of Tolerance, the Twenty Six Counties.
Talk to Joe. (Named for the Carpenter of Nazareth).”
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