Yorkshire Dales Photography: Photos of Sedbergh, Brigflatts, Firbank, Cautley, Howgill and Killington in the Yorkshire Dales National Park, Cumbria. Aerial shots have been taken from a hot-air balloon.
IN THE AREA: Sedbergh and Dentdale Walks - Garsdale Photos - Dentdale Photos - Barbon Photos - Ravenstonedale Photos - Tebay Photos.
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BRIGFLATTS 01A - Quaker Meeting House
Friends Meeting House, Brigflatts, Sedbergh, Cumbria.
Following his address to a thousand people on Firbank Fell, George Fox set up regular open-air meetings for the Friends at Brigflatts, but in 1674 they bought a plot of land and illegally built a Meeting House on it. Three years later Fox returned to Brigflatts and five hundred people attended that meeting.
Following his address to a thousand people on Firbank Fell, George Fox set up regular open-air meetings for the Friends at Brigflatts, but in 1674 they bought a plot of land and illegally built a Meeting House on it. Three years later Fox returned to Brigflatts and five hundred people attended that meeting.
BRIGFLATTS 03A - Quaker Meeting House
The entrance porch to the Friends Meeting House at Brigflatts near Sedbergh in the Western Dales of Cumbria.
The fine oak outer court door of the Meeting House was hung in 1705, thirty years after the meeting house was built.
The fine oak outer court door of the Meeting House was hung in 1705, thirty years after the meeting house was built.
BRIGFLATTS 07A - Sedbergh market cross , Brigflatts
Remains of the 1550 Sedbergh Market Cross in the garden of the Friends Meeting House at Brigflatts, near Sedbergh in the Western Dales of Cumbria.
The market cross that once stood near to St. Andrew's Church was vandalised and demolished in 1851. All that remains is this one stone. An inscription on the plinth reads: THE ABOVE STONE IS PART OF SEDBERGH MARKET CROSS 1550-1854.
The market cross that once stood near to St. Andrew's Church was vandalised and demolished in 1851. All that remains is this one stone. An inscription on the plinth reads: THE ABOVE STONE IS PART OF SEDBERGH MARKET CROSS 1550-1854.
BRIGFLATTS 10A - Quaker Burial Ground, Brigflatts
The Quaker Burial Ground at Brigflatts, Sedbergh, Cumbria.
The headstones in the burial ground are all the same to show that all Friends are equally important in both life and death.
The headstones in the burial ground are all the same to show that all Friends are equally important in both life and death.
BRIGFLATTS 11A - Quaker Burial Ground, Brigflatts
The Quaker Burial Ground at Brigflatts, Sedbergh, Cumbria.
BRIGFLATTS 12A - Mounting block, Quaker Burial Ground
Snowdrops surround a mounting block beside the Quaker Burial Ground at Brigflatts, near Sedbergh in the Yorkshire Dales National Park, Cumbria.
BRIGFLATTS 12A - Rawthey Bridge
Rawthey Bridge over the River Rawthey near Brigflatts, Sedbergh in the Western Dales of Cumbria.
The bridge was built (1657-61) by the Lancaster and Carlisle Railway Company to carry the railway over the Rawthey.
The bridge was built (1657-61) by the Lancaster and Carlisle Railway Company to carry the railway over the Rawthey.
CAUTLEY 01A - St. Mark's Church, Cautley
St. Mark's Church, Sedbergh, Cumbria.
A lovely little church, built 1847 in a picturesque setting.
A lovely little church, built 1847 in a picturesque setting.
CAUTLEY 02A - St Mark's Church, Cautley
St. Mark's Church, Cautley, Sedbergh, Cumbria, England.
This lovely little church was built in 1857.
This lovely little church was built in 1857.
CAUTLEY 05A - Cautley Methodist Chapel
Cautley Wesleyan Methodist Chapel, Cautley, Sedbergh, Cumbria.
A picturesque Wesleyan Methodist Chapel built in 1845 with the Howgills as a backdrop.
Telegraph wires removed.
A picturesque Wesleyan Methodist Chapel built in 1845 with the Howgills as a backdrop.
Telegraph wires removed.
CAUTLEY 06A - Sprintgill Wesleyan Methodist Chapel
Sprintgill Weslyan Methodist Chapel dated 1861 near Cautley, Sedbergh in the Yorkshire Dales National Park, Cumbria.
CAUTLEY 10A - Cross Keys Temperance Inn
The Cross Keys Temperance Inn, Cautley, Sedbergh, Cumbria.
The original building dates back to the late 16th century and used to be a farmhouse called High Haygarth. In the mid 17th century the farmhouse was owned by Colonel Benson, Mayor of Kendal, who had turned against state religion and joined the Westmorland Seekers. He became an early supporter of George Fox since his visit to speak to the Seekers in 1652. A year later the Colonel’s first wife gave birth to a son whilst being imprisoned in York for heckling a priest. She died a few years later and was buried in the garden at High Haygarth - now probably underneath the dining room! The initials above the door refer to John and Agnes Howgill who later owned the farmhouse. The building became an inn shortly after 1819 when the road was built. In 1902 the landlord drowned in the River Rothay after attempting to escort a drunken customer home. The inn was then sold to a Mrs Buck, who sold it on to a Mrs Bunney and its liquor license was removed. Mrs Bunney left the Inn to the National Trust in 1949 on condition it remained a Temperance Inn.
The original building dates back to the late 16th century and used to be a farmhouse called High Haygarth. In the mid 17th century the farmhouse was owned by Colonel Benson, Mayor of Kendal, who had turned against state religion and joined the Westmorland Seekers. He became an early supporter of George Fox since his visit to speak to the Seekers in 1652. A year later the Colonel’s first wife gave birth to a son whilst being imprisoned in York for heckling a priest. She died a few years later and was buried in the garden at High Haygarth - now probably underneath the dining room! The initials above the door refer to John and Agnes Howgill who later owned the farmhouse. The building became an inn shortly after 1819 when the road was built. In 1902 the landlord drowned in the River Rothay after attempting to escort a drunken customer home. The inn was then sold to a Mrs Buck, who sold it on to a Mrs Bunney and its liquor license was removed. Mrs Bunney left the Inn to the National Trust in 1949 on condition it remained a Temperance Inn.
CAUTLEY 15A - River Rawthey
The River Rawthey from the footbridge at Cautley, Sedbergh, Cumbria.
The River Rawthey flows from the summit of Baugh Fell to join the River Lune at Sedbergh.
The River Rawthey flows from the summit of Baugh Fell to join the River Lune at Sedbergh.
CAUTLEY 30A - Cast iron milestone
Late 19th century cast iron milestone near Rawthey Bridge, Cautley on the A683 beween Sedbergh and Kirkby Stephen in Cumbria.
CAUTLEY 38A - A view towards Wild Boar Fell
A view beyond the slopes of Yarlside towards Ravenstonedale Common and Wild Boar Fell, Cumbria.
CAUTLEY 40A - Walkers climbing to Cautley Spout
Stock photo - Walkers on the climb up to Cautley Spout waterfall near Sedbergh, Cumbria.
CAUTLEY 42B - Cautley Spout
The information panel for Cautley Spout and the Iron Age settlement at Cautley, near Sedbergh in the Yorkshire Dales National Park, Cumbria.
CAUTLEY 43A - Cautley Spout
Walkers on the footpath beside Cautley Spout, Sedbergh, Cumbria.
The waterfall, Cautley Spout tumbles 200 metres in a series of four major falls as the waters of Red Gill Beck and Swere Gill Beck plunge over the edge of Cautley Crags into Cautley Holme Beck. It is said to be England's highest waterfall above ground but some dispute this, arguing that it is a cascade fall. The longest single drop is 76m.
The waterfall, Cautley Spout tumbles 200 metres in a series of four major falls as the waters of Red Gill Beck and Swere Gill Beck plunge over the edge of Cautley Crags into Cautley Holme Beck. It is said to be England's highest waterfall above ground but some dispute this, arguing that it is a cascade fall. The longest single drop is 76m.
CAUTLEY 46A - Cautley Crags
Cautley Crags, Cautley, Sedbergh, Cumbria.
The Howgills owe their rounded shapes to a composition made up largely of a hard sandstone, Coniston Grit which is resistant to weathering. In contrast, Cautley Crags is made up of the dark shales of the Upper Ordivician age. The bowl-shaped hollow beneath the crags is called a corrie and was gouged out by glacial ice.
The Howgills owe their rounded shapes to a composition made up largely of a hard sandstone, Coniston Grit which is resistant to weathering. In contrast, Cautley Crags is made up of the dark shales of the Upper Ordivician age. The bowl-shaped hollow beneath the crags is called a corrie and was gouged out by glacial ice.
CAUTLEY 46C - River Rawthey and Cautley Crags
The River Rawthey and Cautley Crags from the footpath to Cautley Spout, Cautley, Sedbergh, Cumbria.
The River Rawthey flows from the summit of Baugh Fell to join the River Lune at Sedbergh.
The River Rawthey flows from the summit of Baugh Fell to join the River Lune at Sedbergh.
CAUTLEY 47A - Yarlside
The Screes on Yarlside at Cautley near Sedbergh in the Yorkshire Dales National Park, Cumbria.
CAUTLEY 48A - Cautley Iron Age Settlement
Iron Age Settlement, Cautley, Sedbergh, Cumbria.
Two thousand years ago, a simple farming community grew crops and grazed livestock on the valley floor beneath Cautley Spout. Their homes and small yards would have been enclosed within a perimeter wall. There is a good 3m wide stone-edged track that these ancient farmers built leading from the settlement to the falls. The ruins of a sheepfold built by medieval farmers can also be seen over parts of the settlement.
Two thousand years ago, a simple farming community grew crops and grazed livestock on the valley floor beneath Cautley Spout. Their homes and small yards would have been enclosed within a perimeter wall. There is a good 3m wide stone-edged track that these ancient farmers built leading from the settlement to the falls. The ruins of a sheepfold built by medieval farmers can also be seen over parts of the settlement.
CAUTLEY 49A - Cautley Barrow
Cautley Barrow, Cautley, Sedbergh, Cumbria.
A Bronze Age (circa 2499-500 BC) burial cairn of loose stone. By the end of the Bronze Age, bodies would have been cremated and later, during the Iron Age they were often just dumped in rivers or lakes.
A Bronze Age (circa 2499-500 BC) burial cairn of loose stone. By the end of the Bronze Age, bodies would have been cremated and later, during the Iron Age they were often just dumped in rivers or lakes.
FIRBANK 01A - Aerial view of Firbank Fell and the Lune Valley
Aerial view of Firbank Fell and the Lune Valley Sedbergh.
FIRBANK 02A - Northerly view from Firbank Fell
Grayrigg Common and Blease Fell from Firbank Fell, Sedbergh in Cumbria.
FIRBANK 03A - The Howgills from Firbank Fell
A view of the Howgill Fells from Firbank Fell, Sedbergh in the Yorkshire Dales, Cumbria.
FIRBANK 03B - The Howgills from Firbank Fell
A view of the Howgill Fells from Firbank Fell, Sedbergh, Cumbria.
FIRBANK 03C - The Howgills from Firbank Fell
A view of the Howgill Fells from Firbank Fell, Sedbergh, in the Yorkshire Dales National Park, Cumbria.
Left: The Calf - Centre: Arant Haw - Right: Winder.
Left: The Calf - Centre: Arant Haw - Right: Winder.
FIRBANK 03D - The Howgills from Firbank Fell
A view of the Howgill Fells from Firbank Fell, Sedbergh in the Yorkshire Dales National Park, Cumbria.
Left to right: The Calf, Bram Rigg Top, Calders and Arant How.
Left to right: The Calf, Bram Rigg Top, Calders and Arant How.
FIRBANK 05A - Silver Birch, Firbank Fell
A view of the Howgill Fells from Firbank Fell, Sedbergh, Cumbria.
FIRBANK 05B - Silver Birch, Firbank Fell
Silver birch on Firbank Fell, Sedbergh in the Yorkshire Dales National Park, Cumbria.
FIRBANK 10A - Fox's Pulpit, Firbank Fell
Fox's Pulpit, Firbank Fell, Sedbergh, Cumbria,
In 1652, George Fox visited the area to meet the Westmorland Seekers, a group of people who were disillusioned with the established church. Fox stayed with the leader of the Seekers, Richard Robinson at Brigflatts and later that week preached in the grounds of Sedbergh Church. He then went on to hold a huge open-air meeting on Firbank Fell, where he preached for over three hours to a crowd of about a thousand people. This site is now regarded as the birthplace of Quakerism, The Religious Society of Friends.
In 1652, George Fox visited the area to meet the Westmorland Seekers, a group of people who were disillusioned with the established church. Fox stayed with the leader of the Seekers, Richard Robinson at Brigflatts and later that week preached in the grounds of Sedbergh Church. He then went on to hold a huge open-air meeting on Firbank Fell, where he preached for over three hours to a crowd of about a thousand people. This site is now regarded as the birthplace of Quakerism, The Religious Society of Friends.
FIRBANK 10B - Fox's Pulpit, Firbank Fell
Horses gather at Fox's Pulpit, Firbank Fell, Sedbergh in the Yorkshire Dales National Park, Cumbria.
FIRBANK 10C - Fox's Pulpit, Firbank Fell
The 1952 plaque on Fox's Pulpit, Firbank Fell, Sedbergh, Cumbria.
FIRBANK 11A - Quaker Burial Ground and Fox's Pulpit
A solitary standing gravestone in the Quaker Graveyard adjacent to Fox's Pulpit on Firbank Fell, Sedbergh, Cumbria.
In 1652 George Fox was asked to address a large gathering of 'Seekers' at the small chapel that stood on this site. Fox wouldn't go into the chapel to preach but instead spoke for three hours to a thousand strong crowd from the top of an adjacent crag, now known as Fox's Pulpit. That event is said to have started the Quaker Movement. The chapel was destroyed in a storm in the mid 19th century.
In 1652 George Fox was asked to address a large gathering of 'Seekers' at the small chapel that stood on this site. Fox wouldn't go into the chapel to preach but instead spoke for three hours to a thousand strong crowd from the top of an adjacent crag, now known as Fox's Pulpit. That event is said to have started the Quaker Movement. The chapel was destroyed in a storm in the mid 19th century.
FIRBANK 12A - Quaker Burial Ground, Firbank Fell
A solitary standing gravestone in the Quaker Graveyard on Firbank Fell, Sedbergh, Cumbria.
In 1652 George Fox was asked to address a large gathering of 'Seekers' at the small chapel that stood on this site. Fox wouldn't go into the chapel to preach but instead spoke for three hours to a thousand strong crowd from the top of an adjacent crag, now known as Fox's Pulpit. That event is said to have started the Quaker Movement. The chapel was destroyed in a storm in the mid 19th century.
In 1652 George Fox was asked to address a large gathering of 'Seekers' at the small chapel that stood on this site. Fox wouldn't go into the chapel to preach but instead spoke for three hours to a thousand strong crowd from the top of an adjacent crag, now known as Fox's Pulpit. That event is said to have started the Quaker Movement. The chapel was destroyed in a storm in the mid 19th century.
FIRBANK 15A - Waterside Lune Viaduct
Aerial view of Firbank Fell and Waterside Lune Viaduct, Howgill, Sedbergh, Cumbria.
FIRBANK 15B - Waterside Lune Viaduct
Waterside Lune Viaduct, Howgill, Sedbergh in the Yorkshire Dales National Park, Cumbria.
This feat of engineering by Locke and Errington was opened in 1861. It carried the Little North Western Railway from Claham through Ingleton and Kirkby Lonsdale to Lowgill. The line closed in 1967.
This feat of engineering by Locke and Errington was opened in 1861. It carried the Little North Western Railway from Claham through Ingleton and Kirkby Lonsdale to Lowgill. The line closed in 1967.
FIRBANK 15C - Waterside Lune Viaduct
Waterside Lune Viaduct, Firbank, Sedbergh in the Yorkshire Dales National Park, Cumbria.
This feat of engineering by Locke and Errington was opened in 1861. It carried the Little North Western Railway from Claham through Ingleton and Kirkby Lonsdale to Lowgill. The line closed in 1967.
This feat of engineering by Locke and Errington was opened in 1861. It carried the Little North Western Railway from Claham through Ingleton and Kirkby Lonsdale to Lowgill. The line closed in 1967.
FIRBANK 15D - Waterside Lune Viaduct
Waterside Lune Viaduct, Firbank, Sedbergh in the Yorkshire Dales National Park, Cumbria.
This feat of engineering by Locke and Errington was opened in 1861. It carried the Little North Western Railway from Claham through Ingleton and Kirkby Lonsdale to Lowgill. The line closed in 1967.
This feat of engineering by Locke and Errington was opened in 1861. It carried the Little North Western Railway from Claham through Ingleton and Kirkby Lonsdale to Lowgill. The line closed in 1967.
HOWGILL 01A - Holy Trinity Church
Holy Trinity Church, Howgill in the Yorkshire Dales National Park, Cumbria.
The church, built in 1838 next to Chapel Beck, was designed by Edmund Sharpe.
The church, built in 1838 next to Chapel Beck, was designed by Edmund Sharpe.
HOWGILL 04A - The hamlet of Howgill
Howgill, Sedbergh in the Yorkshire Dales National Park, Cumbria.
Holy Trinity Church, a red telephone box and Chapel Beck in the picturesque hamlet of Howgill.
Holy Trinity Church, a red telephone box and Chapel Beck in the picturesque hamlet of Howgill.
HOWGILL 05A - The hamlet of Howgill
Howgill near Sedbergh, in the Yorkshire DAles National Park, Cumbria.
A Swaledale ewe with her lambs walk down the narrow road through the picturesque hamlet of Howgill within the Yorkshire Dales National Park.
A Swaledale ewe with her lambs walk down the narrow road through the picturesque hamlet of Howgill within the Yorkshire Dales National Park.
HOWGILL 15A - Fairmile Road
Cycling along Fairmile Road, the course of a Roman road above the River Lune, Howgill, Sedbergh in the Yorkshire Dales National Park, Cumbria.
HOWGIILL 15B - Fairmile Road
Fairmile Road, the course of a Roman road above the River Lune, Howgill, Sedbergh, England, UK.
HOWGILL 30A - Crook of Lune Bridge
Crook of Lune Bridge, Howgill, Sedbergh, Cumbria.
An ancient narrow road bridge over the River Lune believed to be 16th century or earlier. The bridge forms part of an ancient north-south route along Lunesdale, used in 17th and 18th centuries by drovers.
An ancient narrow road bridge over the River Lune believed to be 16th century or earlier. The bridge forms part of an ancient north-south route along Lunesdale, used in 17th and 18th centuries by drovers.
KILLINGTON 01A - Killington Reservoir
Just before dawn at Killington Reservoir near Sedbergh, Cumbria.
Killington Reservoir was built in 1818-1889 to supply water for the Lancaster Canal.
Killington Reservoir was built in 1818-1889 to supply water for the Lancaster Canal.
MARTHWAITE 01A - Ingmire Hall
Ingmire Hall, Marthwaite near Sedbergh, Cumbria.
A 16th century house built around the remains of a medieval pele tower. In the late 17th century it was home to a local Justice of the Peace called Sir John Otway who had much sympathy for the Quakers and helped to secure the release of many Friends from prison..
A 16th century house built around the remains of a medieval pele tower. In the late 17th century it was home to a local Justice of the Peace called Sir John Otway who had much sympathy for the Quakers and helped to secure the release of many Friends from prison..
MARTHWAITE 02A - Kayaking down the Lune at Lincoln's Inn Bridge
Kayaking down the Lune at Lincoln's Inn Bridge, Sedbergh, Cumbria.
The bridge is believed to date from the 17th century.
(No model release signed but verbal consent given).
The bridge is believed to date from the 17th century.
(No model release signed but verbal consent given).
MARTHWAITE 10A - Morris & Co window, St Gregory's Church
'Peace', a beautiful stained glass window, believed to be by William Morris in the disused Church of St Gregory at Marthwaite near Sedbergh, Cumbria.
This window is one of three in the church by Morris and Co.
St Gregory's is now in the care of The Churches Conservation Trust.
This window is one of three in the church by Morris and Co.
St Gregory's is now in the care of The Churches Conservation Trust.
MARTHWAITE 11A - Morris & Co window, St. Gregory's Church
Fortitude window by Morris & Co. in the redundant Church of St Gregory the Great at Marthwaite near Sedbergh in Cumbria.
MARTHWAITE 11B - Morris & Co window, St Gregory's Church
'Justice' stained glass window by Morris & Co in the redundant Church of St Gregory the Great at Marthwaite near Sedbergh in Cumbria.
MARTHWAITE 14A - Coastal window, St Gregory's Church
A coastal scene designed by Frederick George Smith on a stained glass window in the redundant Church of St Gregory the Great at Marthwaite near Sedbergh in Cumbria.
Frederick George Smith was the principal designer for Campbell, Smith and Co. of London.
Frederick George Smith was the principal designer for Campbell, Smith and Co. of London.
MARTHWAITE 18A - Countryside window, St Gregory's Church
A countryside scene designed by Frederick George Smith on a stained glass window in the redundant Church of St Gregory the Great at Marthwaite near Sedbergh in Cumbria. Frederick George Smith was the principal designer for Campbell, Smith and Co. of London.The church is now in the care of The Churches Conservation Trust.
SEDBERGH 01A - Aerial view of Sedbergh and the Howgills
Aerial view of the Howgills, Sedbergh and the River Lune, Cumbria.
SEDBERGH 04A - Dales and Lakes Book Centre
The Dales and Lakes Book Centre, Sedbergh in the Yorkshire Dales National Park, Cumbria.
Local Information. Visit the website
Local Information. Visit the website
SEDBERGH 05A - Gift shop in Sedbergh
Abracadabra, one of many unique and colourful shops in the market town of Sedbergh, within the Western Dales of Cumbria.
SEDBERGH 05B - Sweet shop in Sedbergh
The Green Door Sweet Shop. A traditional sweet shop in a 17th century building. One of many unique and colourful shops in the market town of Sedbergh, within the Western Dales of Cumbria.
SEDBERGH 09A - Sedbergh War Memorial
The war memorial in the churchyard of St Andrew's Church, Sedbergh in the Yorkshire Dales, Cumbria.
SEDBERGH 10A - St. Andrew's Church
The lych gate of St. Andrew's Church, Sedbergh in the Yorkshire Dales of Cumbria.
A lych gate is a roofed gateway to a churchyard, formerly used at burials for sheltering a coffin until the clergyman's arrival.
St Andrew's dates from about 1130, but there was major restoration work in 1886 by the architects, Austin and Paley of Lancaster.
A lych gate is a roofed gateway to a churchyard, formerly used at burials for sheltering a coffin until the clergyman's arrival.
St Andrew's dates from about 1130, but there was major restoration work in 1886 by the architects, Austin and Paley of Lancaster.
SEDBERGH 11A - St. Andrew's Church
St. Andrew's Church and graveyard, Sedbergh, Cumbria.
The church dates from about 1130, but there was major restoration work in 1886 by the architects, Austin and Paley of Lancaster.
The church dates from about 1130, but there was major restoration work in 1886 by the architects, Austin and Paley of Lancaster.
SEDBERGH 11B - St. Andrew's Church
St. Andrew's Church, Sedbergh in the Yorkshire Dales of Cumbria.
The church dates from about 1130, but there was major restoration work in 1886 by the architects, Austin and Paley of Lancaster.
The church dates from about 1130, but there was major restoration work in 1886 by the architects, Austin and Paley of Lancaster.
SEDBERGH 12A - Sedbergh School Chapel
Sedbergh School Chapel, Sedbergh, Cumbria.
The chapel of the independent Sedbergh School was built in 1897 to a design by Austin and Paley of Lancaster.
The chapel of the independent Sedbergh School was built in 1897 to a design by Austin and Paley of Lancaster.
SEDBERGH 14A - Drinking fountain
Drinking fountain, Sedbergh in the Yorkshire Dales, Cumbria.
This fountain with side-benches was erected in 1897 when Finkle Street was widened. It commemorated the diamond jubilee of Queen Victoria.
This fountain with side-benches was erected in 1897 when Finkle Street was widened. It commemorated the diamond jubilee of Queen Victoria.
SEDBERGH 15A - Castlehaw motte and bailey
Castlehaw, Sedbergh, Cumbria.
The two grassy mounds at Castleshaw are the site of a wooden motte and bailey castle. This defensive Norman fortification would have been a great vantage point to guard the Rawthey, Garsdale and Dentdale valleys from Scottish attack. The oval motte (on which would have stood the keep) is about nine metres high and is surrounded by a five metre ditch and a steep drop to the south. The lower and larger bailey (a fenced courtyard which would have contained living accommodation and possibly an area for livestock) is thirty metres in length.
The two grassy mounds at Castleshaw are the site of a wooden motte and bailey castle. This defensive Norman fortification would have been a great vantage point to guard the Rawthey, Garsdale and Dentdale valleys from Scottish attack. The oval motte (on which would have stood the keep) is about nine metres high and is surrounded by a five metre ditch and a steep drop to the south. The lower and larger bailey (a fenced courtyard which would have contained living accommodation and possibly an area for livestock) is thirty metres in length.
SEDBERGH 20A - Farfield Mill
Farfield Mill, Sedbergh, Cumbria.
Farfield Mill is a restored Victorian woollen mill with working looms exhibitions and a cafe. Open to the public with entrance charge. Visit the website
Farfield Mill is a restored Victorian woollen mill with working looms exhibitions and a cafe. Open to the public with entrance charge. Visit the website
SEDBERGH 21B - Farfield Mill
Spinning loom machinery by William Whiteley and Sons of Lockwood, Huddersfield at Farfield Mill, Sedbergh, Cumbria.
SEDBERGH 21C - Farfield Mill
Colourful spinning bobbins on a bobbin rack at
Farfield Mill, Sedbergh, Cumbria.
Farfield Mill, Sedbergh, Cumbria.
SEDBERGH 30A - Sedbergh School Library
Sedbergh School Library, Cumbria.
The original site of Sedbergh School, founded in 1525 as a chantry school by Roger Lupton, Provost of Eton. The library building, built in 1716, originally housed classrooms. The geologist, Adam Sedgwick of Dent and William Wordsworth’s son were both pupils at the school. Coleridge’s popular but eccentric and alcoholic son, Hartley, taught here in 1837. The school became a grammar school in 1551, then independent in 1875.
The original site of Sedbergh School, founded in 1525 as a chantry school by Roger Lupton, Provost of Eton. The library building, built in 1716, originally housed classrooms. The geologist, Adam Sedgwick of Dent and William Wordsworth’s son were both pupils at the school. Coleridge’s popular but eccentric and alcoholic son, Hartley, taught here in 1837. The school became a grammar school in 1551, then independent in 1875.
SEDBERGH 35A - Sedbergh School Cricket Ground
Cricket ground at Sedbergh School in the Yorkshire Dales, Cumbria.
The school is a co-educational boarding school with strong sporting traditions.
The school is a co-educational boarding school with strong sporting traditions.
SEDBERGH 37A - The Pepperpot
The Pepperpot on the former Akay Estate in Sedbergh, Cumbria.
Some say the Pepperpot was built in the early 20th century as an isolation house for the estate owner's daughter who had tuberculosis, but it is more likely to have just been an ornamental feature or summerhouse of the estate.
The folly fell into ruin and was rebuilt in 2015 thanks to a grant awarded to Sedbergh School from the Heritage Lottery Fund.
Some say the Pepperpot was built in the early 20th century as an isolation house for the estate owner's daughter who had tuberculosis, but it is more likely to have just been an ornamental feature or summerhouse of the estate.
The folly fell into ruin and was rebuilt in 2015 thanks to a grant awarded to Sedbergh School from the Heritage Lottery Fund.
SEDBERGH 64A - Haytime, Howgill Lane
Haytime, Howgill Lane, Sedbergh in the Yorkshire Dales National Park, Cumbria.
SEDBERGH 67B - Winder Fell
Winder Fell, Sedbergh in the Yorkshire Dales National Park, Cumbria.
A view over Firbank and Lambrigg Windfarm to the Lakeland Fells from Winder.
A view over Firbank and Lambrigg Windfarm to the Lakeland Fells from Winder.
SEDBERGH 68A - Winder Fell trig point
Arant Haw from the trig point on the summit of Winder Fell in the Howgills, Sedbergh in the Yorkshire Dales National Park, Cumbria.
SEDBERGH 68B - Winder Fell toposcope
Toposcope on the summit of Winder Fell in the Howgills, Sedbergh in the Yorkshire Dales National Park, Cumbria.
