View allAll Photos Tagged YorkshireLife

The Great Bridestones in Todmorden West Yorkshire.

 

Close to the Long Causeway and just east of Todmorden, West Yorkshire, are the Great Bridestones, outcrops of millstone grit rocks and boulders which are ½ a mile long. Amongst these rocky outcrops are a number of odd-shaped formations that have been caused by weather-related erosion over thousands, if not millions of years.

 

thejournalofantiquities.com/2016/08/31/the-bridestones-ne...

The Great Bridestones in Stansfield Moor, West Yorkshire.

 

Close to the Long Causeway and just east of Todmorden, West Yorkshire, are the Great Bridestones, outcrops of millstone grit rocks and boulders which are ½ a mile long. Amongst these rocky outcrops are a number of odd-shaped formations that have been caused by weather-related erosion over thousands, if not millions of years.

 

thejournalofantiquities.com/2016/08/31/the-bridestones-ne...

 

www.hebdenbridgehistory.org.uk/folklore/bridestones.html

The Great Bridestones in Todmorden in west yorkshire UK

 

Close to the Long Causeway and just east of Todmorden, West Yorkshire, are the Great Bridestones, outcrops of millstone grit rocks and boulders which are ½ a mile long. Amongst these rocky outcrops are a number of odd-shaped formations that have been caused by weather-related erosion over thousands, if not millions of years.

 

thejournalofantiquities.com/2016/08/31/the-bridestones-ne...

The Great Bridestones in Stansfield Moor, West Yorkshire.

 

Close to the Long Causeway and just east of Todmorden, West Yorkshire, are the Great Bridestones, outcrops of millstone grit rocks and boulders which are ½ a mile long. Amongst these rocky outcrops are a number of odd-shaped formations that have been caused by weather-related erosion over thousands, if not millions of years.

 

thejournalofantiquities.com/2016/08/31/the-bridestones-ne...

 

www.hebdenbridgehistory.org.uk/folklore/bridestones.html

Chamaenerion angustifolium is a perennial herbaceous flowering plant in the willowherb family Onagraceae. It is known in North America as fireweed, in some parts of Canada as great willowherb, in Britain and Ireland as rosebay willowherb.

 

The Bridestones, Near Todmorden, West Yorkshire

 

thejournalofantiquities.com/2016/08/31/the-bridestones-ne...

The Great Bridestones in Todmorden West Yorkshire.

 

Close to the Long Causeway and just east of Todmorden, West Yorkshire, are the Great Bridestones, outcrops of millstone grit rocks and boulders which are ½ a mile long. Amongst these rocky outcrops are a number of odd-shaped formations that have been caused by weather-related erosion over thousands, if not millions of years.

 

thejournalofantiquities.com/2016/08/31/the-bridestones-ne...

The Great Bridestones in Stansfield Moor, West Yorkshire.

 

Close to the Long Causeway and just east of Todmorden, West Yorkshire, are the Great Bridestones, outcrops of millstone grit rocks and boulders which are ½ a mile long. Amongst these rocky outcrops are a number of odd-shaped formations that have been caused by weather-related erosion over thousands, if not millions of years.

 

thejournalofantiquities.com/2016/08/31/the-bridestones-ne...

 

www.hebdenbridgehistory.org.uk/folklore/bridestones.html

Panoramic Landscape

Through the tree's

Brimham Rocks

National Trust

The Great Bridestones at Todmorden West Yorkshire.

 

Close to the Long Causeway and just east of Todmorden, West Yorkshire, are the Great Bridestones, outcrops of millstone grit rocks and boulders which are ½ a mile long. Amongst these rocky outcrops are a number of odd-shaped formations that have been caused by weather-related erosion over thousands, if not millions of years.

 

thejournalofantiquities.com/2016/08/31/the-bridestones-ne...

An unusually warm February day in Marsden prompts the resident to put their washing out.

 

Some fine stone-built terrace houses here which would certainly have no problem coping with the normally tough wintry conditions endured in this part of the world.

 

25th February 2019

Bedknobs & broomsticks

This sprawling 18th-century cloth hall now houses history exhibits, shops, bars & restaurants.

A beautiful morning in the Yorkshire countryside

One from a series of old farm life, out buildings of old local farm, which are soon to be converted into luxury homes the old history of these farm buildings will be gone forever, for me in was important to document a piece of farming history.

 

No1 inside an old stone barn the light bulb has gathered dust, old pieces of straw, etc etc from years past, once shinning bright but no more as its days are numbered.

 

Different from my usual types of photography but equally as important to record, sometimes you need to step outside your comfort zone, the same can be said for viewing images as well

  

Have a great weekend

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Big history on Nail making...

 

There's a lot of nails in Silsden 😘

A building somewhere in Yorkshire

Life's a breeze

The Monday tradition of doing the laundry appears to be still going strong in Marsden as another property is spotted with clothes hanging out to dry ...... or is it the unseasonal February warmth and the opportunity to save a pound or two on electricity costs? Possibly a bit of both.

 

Meantime, Freightliner Shed 66604 tentatively approaches the station with the 11.41am Hunslet Tilcon - Tunstead Sidings discharged cement tanks (6M22), where it will be held at signals so that a number of faster traveling passenger trains can loop around it and go through the Standedge Tunnel bottleneck.

 

I'd love to say 66604 tooted its horn at its garden bound cousin, but sadly it didn't. I quite like the upturned laundry basket all ready to convey the dried washing back into the house!

 

#yorkshirelife

 

1.57pm, 25th February 2019

Halifax Ski slope and you certainly get the high views.

Another shot from this iconic waterfall, taken from a different angle. Challenging light and a slippery climb up into the upper reaches of the falls made this interesting for me. I don't recommend climbing up wet green slippery limestone slabs with an expensive camera and lens slung around your neck! I am hoping to revisit during a harsh winter spell as I imagine it will be spectacular, but due to its location I will need to walk in, take my crampons and possibly step ladders.

Doncaster

My Mum and I took a trip here every summer holiday when I was a child. Today would have been her 90th birthday - I think she would have loved to spend it here :o)

Explore 6.8.13 #123

Yorkshire, England, UK.

 

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Ok more of a bridge than a tunnel but I loved the various interesting elements to this shot.

This is Yorkshire speak for;

 

‘Sit down and drink some tea’

 

Photo is part of my Yorkshire Folk Collection

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