Yorkshire Dales Photography: Photos of Mallerstang and the hamlet of Outhgill in the Eden Valley and the Yorkshire Dales National Park, Cumbria.
RELATED PAGES: Garsdale Photos - Kirkby Stephen Photos - Ravenstonedale Photos - Hawes and Cotterdale Photos.
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AISGILL 05A - Hellgill Force
Hellgill Force on Hell Gill Beck at Aiisgill, Mallerstang in the Western Dales of Cumbria.
This 8 metre (25 feet) waterfall is close to source of the River Eden.
This 8 metre (25 feet) waterfall is close to source of the River Eden.
AISGILL 05B - Hellgill Force
Hellgill Force on Hell Gill Beck at Aiisgill, Mallerstang in the Western Dales of Cumbria.
AYSGILL 08A - Newly planted trees, Aysgill Moo
A plantation of young trees on Aysgill Moor with a backdrop of Wild Boar Fell, Mallerstang in the Yorkshire Dales National Park and the Eden Valley of Cumbria.
The trees will soak up the water running off the fell and help prevent flooding of the newly formed River Eden in the valley.
The trees will soak up the water running off the fell and help prevent flooding of the newly formed River Eden in the valley.
AISGILL 09A - Holly tree, Aisgill Moor
Holly tree on Aysgill Moor with a backdrop of Wild Boar Fell, Mallerstang in the Eden Valley, Cumbria.
MALLERSTANG 01A - Pendragon Castle
Pendragon Castle, Mallerstang, Kirkby Stephen in the Eden Valley and the Yorkshire Dales National Park, Cumbria.
The 12th century Pendragon Castle was owned by Sir Hugh de Morville, one of the knights who murdered Sir Thomas Beckett in 1170. Lady Anne Clifford rebuilt the Castle after it had been destroyed by a Scottish raiders and was a frequent visitor until her death in 1676.
Wild Boar Fell lies in the distance.
The 12th century Pendragon Castle was owned by Sir Hugh de Morville, one of the knights who murdered Sir Thomas Beckett in 1170. Lady Anne Clifford rebuilt the Castle after it had been destroyed by a Scottish raiders and was a frequent visitor until her death in 1676.
Wild Boar Fell lies in the distance.
MALLERSTANG 04A - Castle Bridge
Castle Bridge crossing the River Eden close to Pendragon Castle in Mallerstang near Kirkby Stephen, Cumbria.
This 17th century bridge is said to have been built for Lady Anne Clifford.
This 17th century bridge is said to have been built for Lady Anne Clifford.
MALLERSTANG 04B - Castle Bridge
Castle Bridge crossing the River Eden close to Pendragon Castle in Mallerstang near Kirkby Stephen, Cumbria.
MALLERSTANG 05A - Lammerside Castle
Lammerside Castle, Mallerstang in the Eden Valley and the Yorkshire Dales National Park, Cumbria.
Lammerside Castle dates from the 12th century, but was much rebuilt and strengthened in the 14th century to provide protection from Scottish raiders.
Lammerside Castle dates from the 12th century, but was much rebuilt and strengthened in the 14th century to provide protection from Scottish raiders.
MALLERSTANG 10A - Water Cut, an Eden Benchmark
Water Cut, an Eden Benchmark sculpture in Mallerstang near Kirkby Stephen in the Eden Valley and the Yorkshire Dales National Park, Cumbria.
Water Cut is the first sculpture in the Eden Benchmark series and is situated fairly close to the source of the River Eden, on the ancient green road known as Lady Anne Way.
Mallerstang Edge and Hangingstone scar can be seen on the right of the photo.
Water Cut is the first sculpture in the Eden Benchmark series and is situated fairly close to the source of the River Eden, on the ancient green road known as Lady Anne Way.
Mallerstang Edge and Hangingstone scar can be seen on the right of the photo.
MALLERSTANG 10B - Water Cut, an Eden Benchmark
Water Cut, an Eden Benchmark sculpture opposite Wild Boar Fell in Mallerstang near Kirkby Stephen in the Eden Valley and the Yorkshire Dales National Park, Cumbria.
MALLERSTANG 20A - Pillow Mounds
Pillow mounds beside the River Eden at Mallerstang near Kirkby Stephen in the Yorkshire Dales National Park, Cumbria.
Rabbits were introduced into the UK by the Normans, and were 'farmed' for their fur and meat. To protect their rabbits, wealthy landowners built artificial warrens which are now called 'pillow mounds' or 'giants' graves'. The pillow mounds were rectangular heaps of earth surrounded by a ditch. There are four in total on this site in Mallerstang, each about 15 metres long and over half a metre in height. They are believed to have been managed by the owners of nearby Pendragon Castle.
The circular depression in front of the pillow mounds is probably a Bronze Age Burial carirn with a collapsed centre.
Rabbits were introduced into the UK by the Normans, and were 'farmed' for their fur and meat. To protect their rabbits, wealthy landowners built artificial warrens which are now called 'pillow mounds' or 'giants' graves'. The pillow mounds were rectangular heaps of earth surrounded by a ditch. There are four in total on this site in Mallerstang, each about 15 metres long and over half a metre in height. They are believed to have been managed by the owners of nearby Pendragon Castle.
The circular depression in front of the pillow mounds is probably a Bronze Age Burial carirn with a collapsed centre.
MALLERSTANG 20B - Pillow Mounds
Pillow mounds at Mallerstang near Kirkby Stephen in the Eden Valley and Yorkshire Dales National Park, Cumbria.
MALLERSTANG 24A - Medieval strip lynchets
Medieval strip lynchets in Mallerstang in the Yorkshire Dales National Park and the Eden district of Cumbria.
Strip lynchets are the terraces formed by ploughing on sloping arable ground.
Strip lynchets are the terraces formed by ploughing on sloping arable ground.
MALLERSTANG 25A - Limekiln and quarry
Limekiln and limestone quarry visible from the ancient drove road, known as Lady Anne Clifford's Way above Mallerstang in the Eden Valley and the Yorkshire Dales National Park, Cumbria.
OUTHGILL 01A - St. Mary's Church
St Mary’s Church, Outhgill, Mallerstang in the Eden Valley, Cumbria.
St. Mary's probably dates from the 14th century, but much restoration and rebuilding work was carried out in 1663 for Lady Anne Clifford, who owned the nearby Pendragon Castle.
St. Mary's probably dates from the 14th century, but much restoration and rebuilding work was carried out in 1663 for Lady Anne Clifford, who owned the nearby Pendragon Castle.
OUTHGILL 04A - Pinfold Cairn by Andrew Goldsworthy
Pinfold Cairn by Andrew Golsworthy at Outhgill in Mallerstang, Cumbria.
Goldsworthy made 6 pinfold cairns in the Eden Valley. Each cone cairn is like a stone seed within a protective shell.
Pinfolds were originally built as small enclosures to pen stray animals but were later used as sheepfolds.
Goldsworthy made 6 pinfold cairns in the Eden Valley. Each cone cairn is like a stone seed within a protective shell.
Pinfolds were originally built as small enclosures to pen stray animals but were later used as sheepfolds.
OUTHGILL 05A - The Jew Stone
A replica of the "Jew Stone" on Outhgill village green in Mallerstang, Eden Valley, Cumbria.
The original monument was erected by the eccentric Carlisle solicitor, William Mounsey (known as the Jew of Carlisle) in 1850 on Black Fell Moss. This marked his achievement of walking from the mouth of the Eden on the Solway marshes to its source on Black Fell Moss. The original stone was broken by workmen on the Carlisle to Settle railway.
The translated inscription reads:
"William Mounsey, a lone traveller, commenced his journey at the mouth and finished at the source, fulfilled his vow to the genius and nymphs of the Eden on the 15th March, 1850"..
The original monument was erected by the eccentric Carlisle solicitor, William Mounsey (known as the Jew of Carlisle) in 1850 on Black Fell Moss. This marked his achievement of walking from the mouth of the Eden on the Solway marshes to its source on Black Fell Moss. The original stone was broken by workmen on the Carlisle to Settle railway.
The translated inscription reads:
"William Mounsey, a lone traveller, commenced his journey at the mouth and finished at the source, fulfilled his vow to the genius and nymphs of the Eden on the 15th March, 1850"..
OUTHGILL 07A - Red telephone kiosk
The red telephone kiosk at Outhgill, Mallerstang in the Eden Valley of Cumbria.
