Photographs of Borwick, Capernwray and Tewitfield in the Lune Valley of Lancashire.
LOCAL GALLERIES: Arkholme - Warton - Burton in Kendal
Borwick Hall, Borwick, Lancashire.
A 16th century manor house that began life as a 14th century tower. The building is now owned by Lancashire County Council and used as an Outdoor Education Centre. Grade 1 Listed.
Borwick Hall Gatehouse, Borwick, Lancashire.
The gatehouse was added to Borwick Hall in 1650. Grade 1 Listed.
St. Mary's Church, Borwick, Lancashire.
This small church in Gothic Revival style was designed by Austin and Paley of Lancaster in the 1890s.
K6 telephone box on Borwick Village Green, Borwick, Lancashire.
The K6 kiosk was designed by Giles Gilbert Scott in 1935.
Capernwray Chapel, Capernwray, Lancashire.
The chapel was built by George Marton (Lord Lieutenant of Lancashire) between 1835 and 1840 as a private chapel for Capernwray Hall.
Gamekeeper's Tower, Capernwray, Lancashire.
This three-storey tower was built as a shooting lodge in the early 19th century. It had a northern turret and a battlemented parapet.
The Keer Aqueduct, Capernwray, Lancashire.
A single span aqueduct built by John Rennie in 1797 to carry the Lancaster Canal over the River Keer.
The Keer Aqueduct, Capernwray, Lancashire..
A single span aqueduct built by John Rennie in 1797 to carry the Lancaster Canal over the River Keer.
Capernwray Railway Viaduct and a tiny old packhorse bridge, both spanning the River Keer at Capernwray, Lancashire.
The bridge has no parapets to allow passage of the pack animals with their panniers slung to either side.
A tiny, true packhorse bridge spanning the River Keer at Capernwray, Lancashire.
The bridge has no parapets to allow passage of the pack animals with their panniers slung to either side.
Aerial photo of Longlands Hotel and Tewitfield Marina, Tewitfield, Carnforth, Lancashire.
Lark Bridge, number 140 at the southern end of Lock 5, Tewitfield Locks on the Northern Reaches of the Lancaster Canal.
Eight locks along a half mile (800 metres) stretch of the canal raised the water by almost 23 metres. The locks, designed by John Rennie and William Crosley Jnr were in use from 1819 until 1942.
Tewitfield Lock 4 on the Northern Reaches of the Lancaster Canal at Tewitfield in Lancashire.
The locks, designed by John Rennie and William Crosley Jnr were in use from 1819 until 1942.