Yorkshire Dales Photography: Photos of Stainforth, Langcliffe and Lower Winskill in the Yorkshire Dales National Park, North Yorkshire.
RELATED PAGES: Stainforth and Langcliffe Walk - Settle Photos - Malham Photos - Horton in Ribblesdale Photos.
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LANGCLIFFE 03A - Craven War Memorial
Craven War Memorial at Langcliffe in the Yorkshire Dales.
Originally built in Victorian times as a fountain and converted into a war memorial after WW1.
Originally built in Victorian times as a fountain and converted into a war memorial after WW1.
LANGCLIFFE 05A - The Church of St John the Evangelist
The Church of St John the Evangelist at Langcliffe in the Yorkshire Dales.
The church was built in 1851 to a design by architects Mallinson and Healey of Bradford.
The church was built in 1851 to a design by architects Mallinson and Healey of Bradford.
LANGCLIFFE 07A - Langcliffe Village Institute
Langcliffe Village Institute, Langcliffe near Settle in the Yorkshire Dales.
LANGLIFFE 15A - Hoffmann Kiln
Looking down onto the Hoffmann Kiln at Langcliffe, Yorkshire Dales, North Yorkshire.
LANGCLIFFE 15B - Hoffmann Kiln
The Hoffmann Kiln, Langcliffe, North Yorkshire.
The kiln was built in 1873 at the old Craven Limeworks from a German design for the continuous burning of lime to make slake lime. The arched chambers were divided into sections which were stacked with blocks of limestone. Coal was dropped through holes in the roof and the fire moved from chamber to chamber in a six week cycle. The kiln was closed in 1939 and the chimney has since been demolished. This is the best example of a Hoffmann Kiln in the country.
The kiln was built in 1873 at the old Craven Limeworks from a German design for the continuous burning of lime to make slake lime. The arched chambers were divided into sections which were stacked with blocks of limestone. Coal was dropped through holes in the roof and the fire moved from chamber to chamber in a six week cycle. The kiln was closed in 1939 and the chimney has since been demolished. This is the best example of a Hoffmann Kiln in the country.
LANGCLIFFE 16B - Hoffmann Kiln
Inside the Hoffmann Kiln, Langcliffe, North Yorkshire.
This kiln is visited on the Photo North Discovery Walk from Stainforth.
This kiln is visited on the Photo North Discovery Walk from Stainforth.
LANGCLIFFE 20A - Jubilee Cave, Langcliffe Scar
Jubilee Cave in Langcliffe Scar near Settle in the Yorkshire Dales.
LANGCLIFFE 20B - Jubilee Cave, Langcliffe Scar
Jubilee Cave in Langcliffe Scar, Langcliffe near Settle in the Yorkshire Dales.
Excavation of Jubilee Cave has revealed Iron Age human remains, Neolithic, Romano-British and Celtic material, vole, wood mouse and common shrew!
Excavation of Jubilee Cave has revealed Iron Age human remains, Neolithic, Romano-British and Celtic material, vole, wood mouse and common shrew!
LANGCLIFFE 22A - Victoria Cave, Langcliffe Scar
Victoria Cave, Langcliffe Scar, Langcliffe near Settle in the Yorkshire Dales.
Victoria Cave was discovered by chance in 1837 and is an important archaeological site. Within the lower clay deposits were found 130,000 year old bones of hippos, narrow-nosed rhino, elephants and spotted hyenas. It is believed that the carcases of the larger animals had been dragged back to the cave by hyenas that used it as their den. The temperature at that time would have been much hotter than today, but ten thousand years later the glaciers returned and over the following 110,000 years the cave gradually filled with more layers of clay as the glaciers melted. Remains found within these layers show that around 10,000BC the cave was used by hibernating brown bear, but more importantly, amongst the bones of reindeer, a 12,000 year old antler harpoon was found. This is the earliest evidence of man in the Yorkshire Dales. Above all these prehistoric layers of clay, Roman pottery, jewellery, craft tools and coins have also been found in the cave. They are thought to have belonged to Romano-British craft workers using the cave as a workshop. There is also a belief that the cave was used as a shrine.
Victoria Cave was discovered by chance in 1837 and is an important archaeological site. Within the lower clay deposits were found 130,000 year old bones of hippos, narrow-nosed rhino, elephants and spotted hyenas. It is believed that the carcases of the larger animals had been dragged back to the cave by hyenas that used it as their den. The temperature at that time would have been much hotter than today, but ten thousand years later the glaciers returned and over the following 110,000 years the cave gradually filled with more layers of clay as the glaciers melted. Remains found within these layers show that around 10,000BC the cave was used by hibernating brown bear, but more importantly, amongst the bones of reindeer, a 12,000 year old antler harpoon was found. This is the earliest evidence of man in the Yorkshire Dales. Above all these prehistoric layers of clay, Roman pottery, jewellery, craft tools and coins have also been found in the cave. They are thought to have belonged to Romano-British craft workers using the cave as a workshop. There is also a belief that the cave was used as a shrine.
LANGCLIFFE 22B - Victoria Cave, Langcliffe Scar
Victoria Cave, Langcliffe Scar, Langcliffe near Settle in the Yorkshire Dales.
LANGCLIFFE 24A - Brent Scar and Langcliffe Scar
Looking towards Victoria Cave in Langcliffe Scar from below Brent Scar in the Yorkshire Dales.
LANGCLIFFE 30A - North of England Mule Sheep enjoying the view
North of England Mule Sheep admiring the view from Langcliffe across to Ingleborough in the Yorkshire Dales.
LANGCLIFFE 45A - Medieval Field Systems
Strip lynchets in the fields around Langcliffe in the Yorkshire Dales.
'Lynchets' - ridges, terraces of sloping ground (Old English).
Strip lynchets in a Medieval field system are believed to have been created by single-throw ploughing, and follow the contour lines of the hillside.
'Lynchets' - ridges, terraces of sloping ground (Old English).
Strip lynchets in a Medieval field system are believed to have been created by single-throw ploughing, and follow the contour lines of the hillside.
STAINFORTH 01A - Stainforth from Goat Scar Lane
A distant view of Smearsett Scar from Goat Scar Lane, Stainforth in the Yorkshire Dales.
This lane was first walled in the 16th century and runs from Stainforth to just beyond Catrigg Force, where it continues un-walled to join the old road from Helwith Bridge to Kilnsey via Malham Moor.
This lane was first walled in the 16th century and runs from Stainforth to just beyond Catrigg Force, where it continues un-walled to join the old road from Helwith Bridge to Kilnsey via Malham Moor.
STAINFORTH 05A - Stainforth Upper Force and Stainforth Bridge
Stainforth Bridge and Stainforth Force in the Yorkshire Dales, North Yorkshire.
Stainforth Bridge spanning the River Ribble at Stainforth is a lovely old packhorse bridge, built in the 1670s to replace a ford. The bridge has been owned by the National Trust since the 1930s. This was a favourite spot of Sir Edward Elgar and he is said to have had a picture of it in his home.
Stainforth Bridge spanning the River Ribble at Stainforth is a lovely old packhorse bridge, built in the 1670s to replace a ford. The bridge has been owned by the National Trust since the 1930s. This was a favourite spot of Sir Edward Elgar and he is said to have had a picture of it in his home.
STAINFORTH 06A - Stainforth Force
Stainforth Force on the River Ribble at Stainforth in the Yorkshire Dales.
Young men prepare to jump into the raging waters.
Young men prepare to jump into the raging waters.
STAINFORTH 06B - Stainforth Force
Stainforth Force on the River Ribble at Stainforth in the Yorkshire Dales.
Billy jumping into the raging waters of Stainforth Force from a rope swing.
Model Release: Verbal permission given.
Billy jumping into the raging waters of Stainforth Force from a rope swing.
Model Release: Verbal permission given.
STAINFORTH 07A - Leaping salmon, Stainforth Force
Leaping salmon at Stainforth Force in the Yorkshire Dales, North Yorkshire.
The fish make the difficult journey upstream every autumn to reach their spawning ground in Upper Ribblesdale.
The fish make the difficult journey upstream every autumn to reach their spawning ground in Upper Ribblesdale.
STAINFORTH 07B - Stainforth Force
Leaping salmon trying to clear the main falls of Stainforth Force in the Yorkshire Dales.
The fish make the difficult journey upstream every autumn to reach their spawning ground in Upper Ribblesdale.
The fish make the difficult journey upstream every autumn to reach their spawning ground in Upper Ribblesdale.
STAINFORTH 08A - Upper Falls, Stainforth Force
The upper falls of Stainforth Force on the River Ribble at Stainforth in the Yorkshire Dales.
STAINFORTH 09A - River Ribble and Stainforth Bridge
Stainforth Bridge spanning the River Ribble at Stainforth in the Yorkshire Dales, North Yorkshire.
STAINFORTH 09B - Stainforth Bridge
Stainforth Bridge, Stainforth in the Yorkshire Dales, North Yorkshire.
STAINFORTH 10A - Stepping stones, Stainforth Beck
Stepping stones over Stainforth Beck at Stainforth in the Yorkshire Dales.
STAINFORTH 12B - St Mary's Church
St. Mary's Church, Stainforth, North Yorkshire.
St Mary's Church was built in 1842.
St Mary's Church was built in 1842.
STAINFORTH 40A - Catrigg Force
Catrigg Force, Stainforth in the Yorkshire Dales, North Yorkshire.
The two main falls Of Catrigg plunge six metres into a lovely wooded gill.
This was a favourite haunt of the composer, Sir Edward Elgar who often stayed with a friend in Settle.
This waterfall, regarded as the finest in Craven, was up for sale at the end of 2009 with a price tag of £35,000.
The two main falls Of Catrigg plunge six metres into a lovely wooded gill.
This was a favourite haunt of the composer, Sir Edward Elgar who often stayed with a friend in Settle.
This waterfall, regarded as the finest in Craven, was up for sale at the end of 2009 with a price tag of £35,000.
STAINFORTH 42B - Goat Scar Lane
Goat Scar Lane, Stainforth in the Yorkshire Dales, North Yorkshire.
This lane was first walled in the 16th century and runs from Stainforth to just beyond Catrigg Force, where it continues un-walled to join the old road from Helwith Bridge to Kilnsey via Malham Moor.
This lane was first walled in the 16th century and runs from Stainforth to just beyond Catrigg Force, where it continues un-walled to join the old road from Helwith Bridge to Kilnsey via Malham Moor.
STAINFORTH 45A - Pennine Bridleway
Pen-y-ghent and Fountains Fell from the Pennine Bridleway near Winskill, Stainforth in the Yorkshire Dales.
WINSKILL 01A - Lower Winskill
Dry stone walls and limestone pavement at Lower Winskill in the Yorkshire Dales, North Yorkshire.
Ingleborough can be seen in the distance.
Ingleborough can be seen in the distance.
WINSKILL 03A - Flower meadows, Low Winskill
Wild flower meadows at Lower Winskill Farm near Stainforth in the Yorkshire Dales, North Yorkshire.
WINSKILL 04A - Medieval dry stone wall, Low Winskill
A medieval section of dry stone wall at Lower Winskill in the Yorkshire Dales National Park, North Yorkshire.
Medieval farm walls were at least 1.5 metres tall and the top layer of stones protruded to form a overhanging lip which stopped wolves jumping over.
Medieval farm walls were at least 1.5 metres tall and the top layer of stones protruded to form a overhanging lip which stopped wolves jumping over.
WINSKILL 05A - Sythes in the meadow, Low Winskill
Sythes ready for the sything championsips at 'Meadow Connections', Lower Winskill Farm, Langcliffe in the Yorkshire Dales, North Yorkshire.
WINSKILL 06A - Music in the meadow, Low Winskill
Music in the meadow at 'Meadow Connections' 2017, Lower Winskill Farm, Langcliffe in the Yorkshire Dales, North Yorkshire.
WINSKILL 06B - Music in the meadow, Low Winskill
Music in the meadow at 'Meadow Connections', Lower Winskill Farm, Langcliffe in the Yorkshire Dales National Park, North Yorkshire.
WINSKILL 09A - Red sky at night, Lower Winskill
Night sky over Smeerset Scar and a distant Ingleborough from Lower Winskill in the Yorkshire Dales, North Yorkshire.
