Photos of Tebay and Borrowbridge in Eden and on the edge of the Yorkshire Dales National Park, Cumbria.
RELATED PAGES: Sedbergh Photos - Orton and Asby Photos - Ravenstonedale Photos.
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TEBAY 05A - River Lune and Tebay Gorge
The River Lune and the Tebay Gorge, Cumbria.
The M6 motorway and the Grayrigg Forest Repeater Station on Whinfell Common can be seen to the left of the photo.
The M6 motorway and the Grayrigg Forest Repeater Station on Whinfell Common can be seen to the left of the photo.
TEBAY 05B - River Lune and Tebay Gorge
The River Lune and the Tebay Gorge in Cumbria.
The M6 motorway can be seen to the left of the photo.
The M6 motorway can be seen to the left of the photo.
TEBAY 07A - Low Borrowbeck Viaducts
M6 Borrowbeck Viaduct and the Victorian Low Borrowbeck Railway Viaduct near Tebay, Lune Gorge, Cumbria.
The 1846 viaduct was built for the Lancaster to Carlisle Railway (L&CR) and now carries the West Coast Main Line (WCML) from London to Scotland. The tiny Low Borrowbeck Bridge and Brockholes Bank on the flanks of Tebay Fell lie in the distance.
The 1846 viaduct was built for the Lancaster to Carlisle Railway (L&CR) and now carries the West Coast Main Line (WCML) from London to Scotland. The tiny Low Borrowbeck Bridge and Brockholes Bank on the flanks of Tebay Fell lie in the distance.
TEBAY 10B - St James Church
St. James Church, Tebay in Cumbria.
Sometimes known as the Railway Church because it was mainly funded by the London and North Western Railway Company for the benefit of railway workers. Consecrated in 1880, the interior is built with railway bricks and the pews resemble the seats in a railway waiting room.
Sometimes known as the Railway Church because it was mainly funded by the London and North Western Railway Company for the benefit of railway workers. Consecrated in 1880, the interior is built with railway bricks and the pews resemble the seats in a railway waiting room.
TEBAY 11A - The 'Railway Church'
St. James' Church, Tebay in Cumbria.
The coming of the railway through Tebay and an influx of railway workers led to a population explosion for the small village and the need for its own church. This 'Railway Church' was built in 1880 by C.J. Ferguson, and paid for by the London & North Western Railway Company. The two-tone brick schema in the church copied many of L&NWR’s railway stations and the benches are replicas of the L&NWR’s station benches.
The coming of the railway through Tebay and an influx of railway workers led to a population explosion for the small village and the need for its own church. This 'Railway Church' was built in 1880 by C.J. Ferguson, and paid for by the London & North Western Railway Company. The two-tone brick schema in the church copied many of L&NWR’s railway stations and the benches are replicas of the L&NWR’s station benches.
TEBAY 11C - The 'Railway Church'
The organ pipes and railway brickwork in St James' Church, Tebay in Cumbria.
TEBAY 15A - Lunes Bridge
Lunes Bridge, Tebay, Cumbria.
This early 19th century bridge crosses a dramatic rocky section of the River Lune.
This early 19th century bridge crosses a dramatic rocky section of the River Lune.
TEBAY 17A - Salterwath Bridge
Salterwath Bridge spanning the River Lune south of Low Borrowbridge, Tebay, Cumbria.
This road bridge was rebuilt 1824.
(Telegraph pole and wires removed)
This road bridge was rebuilt 1824.
(Telegraph pole and wires removed)
TEBAY 20A - Castle Howe Motte and Bailey Castle
Castle Howe, Tebay, Cumbria.
Earthwork remains of a medieval wooden motte and bailey castle occupying a long oval hillock of about one and three quarter acres. The motte rises almost 3 metres above the bailey. The keep would have stood on the motte and the lower and larger bailey would have had a fenced courtyard for living accommodation and possibly an area for livestock. Hungry Swaledale sheep followed me around waiting for food!
Earthwork remains of a medieval wooden motte and bailey castle occupying a long oval hillock of about one and three quarter acres. The motte rises almost 3 metres above the bailey. The keep would have stood on the motte and the lower and larger bailey would have had a fenced courtyard for living accommodation and possibly an area for livestock. Hungry Swaledale sheep followed me around waiting for food!
TEBAY 21A - Low Borrowbridge Roman Fort
Low Borrowbridge Roman Fort, Tebay, Cumbria.
Only a flat turf-covered platform remains of this Roman fort, which now serves as a farmer's field. The upper field wall shown in this photograph stands on top of the eastern bank of the fort.
Only a flat turf-covered platform remains of this Roman fort, which now serves as a farmer's field. The upper field wall shown in this photograph stands on top of the eastern bank of the fort.
TEBAY 32A - Carlin Gill
A view up Carlin Gill in the Howgills from Carlingill Bridge, Tebay, Cumbria.
The dramatic Carlin Gill is an important geomorphologial site which contains seven floodplain zones dating from pre 1840 to 2010.
The dramatic Carlin Gill is an important geomorphologial site which contains seven floodplain zones dating from pre 1840 to 2010.
TEBAY 34A - Dark clouds over Low Carlingill
Dark clouds over Low Carlingill from the Fairmile Road, near Tebay in the Yorkshire Dales National Park, Cumbria.
