Photo North Title Jan 21 Short Teal
  • GALLERIES
  • •
  • WALKS
  • •
  • CONTACT
  • •
  • ABOUT
  • •
  • TERMS
  • •
  • LOG IN
  • •
  • SELECTION
  • •
  • Search
  • •
  • BASKET
Search

Ulverston

Photos of Ulverston in South Cumbria.

RELATED PAGES: Furness and Cartmel Walks - Bardsea Photos - Rampside Photos - Dalton Photos.

Loading…
BARDSEA 35A - Bardsea Monument
BARDSEA 35A - Bardsea Monument
Barsea Monument in the grounds of Ulverston Golf Club in Cumbria.
This triangular monument was erected in the grounds of Bardsea Hall, now Ulverston Golf Course in 1792 by local landowner William Braddyll.
Photo taken from White Gill Lane.
ULVERSTON 01A - Market Square, Ulverston
ULVERSTON 01A - Market Square, Ulverston
Market Square, Ulverston, Cumbria.
ULVERSTON 01B - Market Square
ULVERSTON 01B - Market Square
Market Square, Ulverston, Cumbria.
Ulverston was granted a Market Charter by King Edward I in 1280 which gave authority for a Thursday market and an annual September Fair.
ULVERSTON 03A - King Street
ULVERSTON 03A - King Street
Abbey Sauce wall sign, King Street, Ulverston, Cumbria.
ULVERSTON 04A - Coronation Hall
ULVERSTON 04A - Coronation Hall
Coronation Hall and Barclays Bank, Ulverston, Cumbria.
The Coronation Hall is a traditional proscenium arched theatre, built in the early 20th century to commemorate George V’s accession to the throne. The design is English Renaissance and the ornate interior plaster work was the work of the famous sculptor Alec Miller.
ULVERSTON 05A - Laurel and Hardy Statue
ULVERSTON 05A - Laurel and Hardy Statue
The 'Laurel and Hardy' statue, Ulverston, Cumbria.
The bronze statue outside Coronation Hall was sculpted by Graham Ibbeson, and the cost of £60,000 funded by the 'Sons of the Desert' fan club. The statue was unveiled in 2009 by Ken Dodd. Stan Laurel was born in Ulverston in 1890.
ULVERSTON 05B - Laurel and Hardy Statue
ULVERSTON 05B - Laurel and Hardy Statue
The 'Laurel and Hardy' statue with Laughing Gravy at Ulverston, Cumbria.
ULVERSTON 06A - Laurel and Hardy Museum, Ulverston
ULVERSTON 06A - Laurel and Hardy Museum, Ulverston
The Laurel and Hardy Museum, Ulverston, Cumbria.
Stan Laurel was born in Ulverston in 1890.
ULVERSTON 08A - Roxy Cinema
ULVERSTON 08A - Roxy Cinema
The Roxy Cinema, Ulverston, Cumbria.
ULVERSTON 09A - Cumbria Way sculpure in The Gill
ULVERSTON 09A - Cumbria Way sculpure in The Gill
Cumbria Way sculpture by Chris Brammall in The Gill, Ulverston, Cumbria.
Marking the start of the 70 mile Cumbria Way Footpath from Ulverston to Carlisle, the sculpture, resembling a compass, has a central cairn filled with rocks to represent the geology of the route.
ULVERSTON 10A - Hoad Hill and the John Barrow Monument
ULVERSTON 10A - Hoad Hill and the John Barrow Monument
The John Barrow Monument, Hoad Hill, Ulverston, Cumbria.
The monument on Hoad Hill is named after Sir John Barrow who was born in Ulverston in 1764.
ULVERSTON 12A - John Barrow Monument
ULVERSTON 12A - John Barrow Monument
The John Barrow Monument, Hoad Hill, Ulverston, Cumbria.
This 1850 replica of the Eddystone Lighthouse is approximately 100m tall and has 112 steps leading to a lantern chamber that has never housed a functional light.
ULVERSTON 12B - John Barrow Monument
ULVERSTON 12B - John Barrow Monument
The John Barrow Monument on Hoad Hill, Ulverston in Cumbria.
ULVERSTON 12C - John Barrow Monument
ULVERSTON 12C - John Barrow Monument
The John Barrow Monument on Hoad Hill, Ulverston in Cumbria.
ULVERSTON 14A - Sir John Barrow's Cottage
ULVERSTON 14A - Sir John Barrow's Cottage
Sir John Barrow's Cottage, Dragley Beck, Ulverston in Cumbria.
Sir John Barrow was born here in 1764. John left school at thirteen to work as a clerk, but got a taste for travel after joining a whaling expedition to Greenland at the age of 16. His love of astronomy led to an interest in navigation and he rose to become Second Secretary to the Admiralty. He passionately encouraged exploration of the Arctic to discover the North West Passage. In 1830 was a key figure in the founding of the National Geographic Society.
ULVERSTON 27A - Kadampa Buddhist Temple
ULVERSTON 27A - Kadampa Buddhist Temple
Kadampa Buddhist Temple, Ulverston, Cumbria.
ULVERSTON 27B - Kadampa Buddhist Temple
ULVERSTON 27B - Kadampa Buddhist Temple
Kadampa Buddhist Temple, Ulverston, Cumbria.
ULVERSTON 27C - Kadampa Buddhist Temple
ULVERSTON 27C - Kadampa Buddhist Temple
The interior of the Kadampa Buddhist Temple, Ulverston, Cumbria.
ULVERSTON 40A - Traditional Ironmongers
ULVERSTON 40A - Traditional Ironmongers
Traditional ironmongers shop, Ulverston, Cumbria.
ULVERSTON 40B - Traditional Pharmacy
ULVERSTON 40B - Traditional Pharmacy
Traditional Pharmacy, Ulverston, Cumbria.
ULVERSTON 45A - Hartleys Brewery
ULVERSTON 45A - Hartleys Brewery
A sign of the past: Hartleys Brewery, Ulverston, Cumbria.
In 1991 two hundred and thirty six years of traditional beer brewing from Booths, Hartleys and Robinsons came to an end in Ulverston.
ULVERSTON 49A - Glaxo Smith Kline Works, Ulverston Canal
ULVERSTON 49A - Glaxo Smith Kline Works, Ulverston Canal
A view of the Glaxo Smith Kline Pharmaceutical Works from the Ulverton Canal, Ulverston, Cumbria.
ULVERSTON 50A - Canal Head, Ulverston Canal
ULVERSTON 50A - Canal Head, Ulverston Canal
Mute swans at Canal Head, Ulverston, Cumbria.
ULVERSTON 51A - Ulverston Canal
ULVERSTON 51A - Ulverston Canal
Ulverston Canal, Ulverston, Cumbria.
Designed by the famous architect, John Rennie, this was the shortest, straightest, widest and deepest canal in England when it was opened in 1796. It was built to accommodate large ships from the Irish Sea and provide Ulverston with its own port. The canal was officially closed in 1945. The John Barrow Monument on Hoad Hill can be seen in the distance.
ULVERSTON 52A - Railway skew bridge over  The Ulverston Canal
ULVERSTON 52A - Railway skew bridge over The Ulverston Canal
Railway stone skew bridge over the Ulverston Canal, Cumbria.
ULVERSTON 55A - Old lock gates on the Ulverston Canal
ULVERSTON 55A - Old lock gates on the Ulverston Canal
Decaying lock gates at Canal Foot on the Ulverston Canal, in Low Furness, Cumbria.
ULVERSTON 55B - Old lock gates on the Ulverston Canal
ULVERSTON 55B - Old lock gates on the Ulverston Canal
Decaying lock gates at Canal Foot on the Ulverston Canal, in Low Furness, Cumbria.
ULVERSTON 56A - Footbridge at Canal Foot, Ulverston Canal
ULVERSTON 56A - Footbridge at Canal Foot, Ulverston Canal
The footbridge, Canal Foot, Ulverston, Cumbria.
ULVERSTON 57A - Canal Foot
ULVERSTON 57A - Canal Foot
Canal Foot, Ulverston, Cumbria.
ULVERSTON 57B - Canal Foot
ULVERSTON 57B - Canal Foot
Canal Foot, Ulverston, Cumbria.
ULVERSTON 58A - Plumpton Bight
ULVERSTON 58A - Plumpton Bight
Admiring the view from Canal Foot over Plumpton Bight to the Leven Viaduct, Ulverston in Low Furness, Cumbria.
ULVERSTON 59A - Plumpton Hall and the Leven Viaduct
ULVERSTON 59A - Plumpton Hall and the Leven Viaduct
Plumpton Hall, Ulverston, Cumbria.
A 16th century house with 18th century renovations. One of the early owners was John Sawrey, a Puritan much opposed to George Fox and the Quakers. John was drowned in 1665 while attempting to cross the sands. Legend says that the Hall houses a supernatural brass lantern which will always find its own way back to Plumpton Hall.
ULVERSTON 62A - Flan Hill
ULVERSTON 62A - Flan Hill
Flan Hill, Ulverston in Cumbria,
Flan Hill was a venue for many sporting events and the birth-place of modern-day pole vaulting. In 1843 Ulverston Football and Cricket Club organised the first ever pole vault competition where success was judged by height rather than distance.
ULVERSTON 80A - Ulverston Lantern Festival 2011
ULVERSTON 80A - Ulverston Lantern Festival 2011
The Lantern Festival, Ulverston, Cumbria.
2011 theme: Vikings
ULVERSTON 80B - Ulverston Lantern Festival 2011
ULVERSTON 80B - Ulverston Lantern Festival 2011
Viking style battle in Ford Park for the Ulverston Lantern Festival 2011, Cumbria.
ULVERSTON 80C - Lantern Festival 2011
ULVERSTON 80C - Lantern Festival 2011
A wild boar lantern at Ford Park for the Ulverston Viking Lantern Festival 2011, Cumbria.
Powered by PhotoDeck
This website uses essential cookies. Learn more
AcceptDecline