View allAll Photos Tagged InglebyGreenhow
So THIS is why the "Road Closed" sign is placed at each end of the lane that leads to the moors. A combination of 4-wheel drive vehicles, trail bikes, and bad weather has caused MASSIVE damage. Very sad to see.
Knight in a long loose robe (?) From the Eure family in the 14th century. The slab with cross and sword are quite independant.
This effigy was ejected from the church during the rebuilding of 1714 and spent some years becoming weathered in the church yard. Brought back indoors at some point and set on end against a wall. Set on modern plinth in the present position during the restorations of 1906.
Quaint stone carvings of mainly animals and birds adorn the Norman pillars in this mainly Georgian church - they are thought to be the work of a 19th century Vicar with a penchant for stone carving
St Andrew's church has a fine organ - the beautifully decorated pipes have an ecclesiastical theme - predominantly gold
The Church of St. Andrew, Ingleby Greenhow. A pity the light was so dull, - but at least this shot shows that the daffodils at the base of the War Memorial are still in flower.
Lectern in St. Andrew's church, Ingleby Greenhow. In the top left of this picture you can see a carved boar, one of many carvings which are thought to have been done by a vicar in the 19th century.
The footbridge over the Ingleby Beck, just near the church. A notice says "Unsuitable for Motor Vehicles", but this didn't stop a man on his mobility scooter crossing the beck.
The footbridge over the Ingleby Beck, just near the church. A notice says "Unsuitable for Motor Vehicles", but this didn't stop a man on his mobility scooter crossing the beck.
Nave of St. Andrew's church, Ingleby Greenhow, looking west towards the bell tower. Parts of the church are Norman and date back to the 12th century. A lot of it was rebuilt in 1741 and restored in 1906. On the right of this picture you can see carvings of animals and heads on the pillars which are thought to have been done by a vicar in the 19th century.
Tomb effigy of an ecclesiastic in St. Andrew's church, Ingleby Greenhow. The head is on a cushion with a chalice and book either side. The inscription down the vestment says " + VILKS DE WRETTON CAPELLAN". The effigy is weathered because it was moved into the churchyard during the restoration of the church in 1741 and moved back inside during the restoration of 1906. It rests on fragments of other carved stones made into a plinth.
Walking between Bank Foot and Ingleby Greenhow, there was this wonderful view of Roseberry Topping, - set against a really threatening sky.
Quaint stone carvings of mainly animals and birds adorn the Norman pillars in this mainly Georgian church - they are thought to be the work of a 19th century Vicar with a penchant for stone carving
Crossing the Little Broughton Beck South of Meynall Hall Farm there was a lthal set of steps down to the bridge.
The footbridge over the little beck in Battersby. To the left, the road crosses the beck by a ford. The stone flags look like they could be a trod.
Easby Moor and Captain Cook's Monument seen from near Ingleby Greenhow on a perfect Winter's morning.
This church is in Easby, and the only way to it was through a security gate that led to Easby Hall. I can find out nothing other than that this is a Church of England Chapel. Presumably the church is now no longer used.
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