Photographs taken around Beacon Fell and Inglewhite in the Forest of Bowland National Landscape of Lancashire.
Barton Cross, Barton near Garstang in Lancashire.
Remains of a probable wayside cross consisting of a slab base, socket-stone and fragment of shaft.
Barton Cross was removed about 1846 and deposited in a neighbouring pit. The base and part of the shaft have been restored to its original site, and a new cross erected just behind it.
Restored in 1901 and 2000.
A distant view of Parlick from Beacon Fell summit, Beacon Fell Country Park in the Forest of Bowland, Lancashire.
Orme Sight by Thompson Dagnell at Beacon Fell Country Park, Goosnagh in the Forest of Bowland, Lancashire.
Diamond Wood on Beacon Fell, Goosnagh in Lancashire.
To celebrate the Diamond Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth 11, the Woodland Trust is supporting extensive tree planting throughout the UK, including the creation of a number of major new woodlands. With HRH The Princess Royal as Patron, the Jubilee Woods project aims to create hundreds of new Jubilee Woods and 60 special Diamond Woods, one per county. This new woodland, planted in 2012 on Beacon Fell has been chosen as the Diamond Wood for Lancashire.
The market cross, Inglewhite in Lancashire.
Inglewhite Cross dates from 1500 and has the initials HCIW engraved on its shaft. These initials are believed to be those of Justice Warren, then Lord of the Manor.
A replica AA village sign at Inglewhite near Garstang in Lancashire.
From 1906 - 1932 the Automobile Association erected nearly 30,000 signs in villages and towns across Great Britain. Most were removed during the war when a Nazi invasion was feared.