The cutting on the Incline where you can see the "rock art".

Just South of Meynell Hall Farm the footpath went past an unusual crop. It looked a bit like bamboo (maybe it was).

Foxgloves in the forest

Walking along the Cleveland Way on top of Ingleby Moor, the weather closed, - the wind was blowing and the rain was coming down. But then the weather lifted and we had this superb view looking West.

Looking out across to Carr Ridge and Greenhow Plantation.

Reused grave slab in the floor of St. Andrew's church, Ingleby Greenhow

Beneath the stone effigies is a portion of a small sepulchral slab with cross and sword moulded round the edge, and fragments of other slabs and stones found at the time of the restoration.

Here can be seen what would appear to be a depiction of Sheep Shears carved into the stone

Lunch-time shelter at the top of the Ingleby Incline. This view gives some idea as to the drop down to lower levels that you can expect. The Incline was a rope-hauled railway with a 1 in 5 gradient (for transporting iron ore) used in the 19th Century.

Implaccable sheep at the top of the Ingleby Incline

The Grey Panthers, post walk.

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

Winter morning sunlight.

Table of 1905 fees for St Andrew's church, Ingleby Greenhow.

Does it cost more to be buried or married? Depends on the extras!

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Our patch of sunshine was small but pretty.

Old Sheepfold Farm, at the end of the valley South of Ingleby Greenhow.

A pattern picture.... Newly made fence posts had been stacked beside the track past the little settlement at the base of the Incline.

View from Battersby Moor.

Sheep.

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

"The Green Road"

Stopping for lunch at the "Incline Top". Despite it being mid July, we had to wrap up and shelter from the freezing cold wind.

Carved sea creature(?) in St. Andrew's church, Ingleby Greenhow, thought to have been done by a vicar in the 19th century. It looks like a beastie from a bestiary or map.

Looking towards Ingleby Moor

Should we go this way?

List of donations for the poor in the parish of Ingleby Greenhow, in the porch of St Andrew's church

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.

After walking through a rain storm, we were blessed with a brief spell of sunshine.

St. Andrew's church, Ingleby Greenhow

This is the hedge that the previous sign was hidden in. You can just see a bit of it if you look closely within the note.

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. (the lane itself is about 10ft down on the left).

Two Grey Panthers taking some photos of the scenery.

View towards Captain Cook's Monument from Coleson Banks Lane.

Ingleby Moor (almost)

View from Battersby Moor.

Black sheep watching us go by.

A Grey Panther crossing Ingleby Beck.

Grey Panthers walking across the fields back to Ingleby Greenhow.

The wrapped bales of silage.

At the Battersby end of Coleson Banks Lane, ancient Hawthorns line the edges.

Shep and lambs in a field outside Battersby.