Easington Danby Guisborough Newton under Roseberry Great Ayton ENGLAND 2022 Road Trip WWW.TOFIL.NET
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The Secret Charm of Staithes: Revealed | 4K
This is Staithes, The Secret Charm of Staithes: Revealed
Clinging to the hillside, Staithes is an unmissable destination to explore. From the winding cobbled streets to the charming 18th century cottages, you’ll find this coastal village is full of character.
Staithes was once one of the largest fishing ports in the North East, now this hillside gem is a treasured based for exploring Yorkshire’s cliff top paths and discovering the delights of rock pooling and fossil hunting on the small sandy beach.
Staithes is a charming, traditional fishing village on the North Yorkshire Coast, it is the perfect place to enjoy some time beside the sea.
The North Yorkshire seaside town of Staithes is just 10 miles from Whitby, it embodies many of the reasons why seaside towns hold such appeal. Once one of the busiest fishing ports on the North East coast, Staithes boasts a long proud history as the one-time home of famous Royal Navy captain and explorer, Captain James Cook. Staithes is approximately 22 minutes drive from Whitby along the coast.
A Brief History of Staithes
Remnants of Cook’s time here can be seen in many of the tourist attractions of today including Captain Cook & Staithes Heritage Centre. A recreation of the shop in which James Cook worked during his residency here, the museum is a treasure-trove of over 200 books, engravings, letters, medals and more, providing an insight into his incredible life and career, as well as into Staithes itself.
You can also visit ‘Captain Cook’s Cottage’, and the Captain Cook Inn – a lovely pub/restaurant and hotel overlooking the sea. Famous for its real ales and great food, which includes a range of vegetarian and wheat-free options, you are sure to enjoy a relaxing stay, whether simply enjoying a bite to eat or staying the night. Don’t forget to try their house ale, the Northern Navigator, brewed especially for the Captain Cook Inn by the nearby North Yorkshire Brewery.
Staithes Art History
There is so much to do in Staithes, for both young and old. Fans of art and history will love strolling through the pretty town’s narrow cobbled streets and paying a visit to the elegant Staithes Art Gallery.
Staithes is a magnet for artists who come to admire the beautiful coastal scenery, traditional fishing scenes and village ambience, and immortalise them on canvas. The advent of the railway in 1883 brought a host of artists to Staithes including Hannah Hoyland, Fred Mayor and Harold Knight. Many paintings from local and visiting artists are on display at the gallery throughout the year – look out for special exhibitions and showcases too.
Things to do in Staithes
Exploring and Walking
A popular activity whilst in Staithes is to explore the old village through its fascinating alleys and ginnels. Winding through the village’s cottages and cobbled streets, each alley boasts a quaint name, such as ‘Dog Loup Alley’ – the narrowest alley in the world at just 18 inches wide! You will discover a different side to Staithes through each alley you visit with lots of opportunities for taking a unique and quirky photograph of Staithes from all angles!
Rockpooling and Fossil Hunting
A trip to the seaside wouldn’t be complete without a bit of rock pooling in the abundant rock pools left at low tide between Staithes and Port Mulgrave, many of which are teeming with life that children especially will love to seek out. You will certainly find plenty of fossils and tiny marine creatures whilst exploring, and if you are lucky, you may even spot some seals sunning themselves along the shore!
Staithes sits on what is known as the ‘Dinosaur Coast’, making it a favourite with fossil hunters, palaeontologists and dinosaur fans from across the country. You can choose to go on an organised fossil hunting trip or, for the more experienced, explore independently in and around Staithes and Runswick Bay. If visiting as a family, children will love their finds of ‘fools’ gold’ – little nuggets of Iron pyrite which, to the untrained eye, look just like the real thing!
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This is amazing.. this is the Durham Heritage Coast
Explore the colourful and dramatic landscape of Durham’s Heritage Coast with its beaches, rugged cliffs and imposing headlands.
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Page Bank in County Durham. England. (4K)
Page Bank is a village in County Durham, in England. It is situated on the north bank of the River Wear to the east of Willington and to the north-west of Spennymoor.
£5000 Houses For Sale In Horden County Durham!
£5000 Houses for sale in Horden Colliery once a thriving place to live but since the pit closed and the government has let places like this go to pot and waste away which is a great shame as there are some beautiful areas and people.. P.S sorry for keep calling this a town and village as it’s of course a colliery.. #abandoned #horden #cheaphouses #property #derelict #housingmarket
Staithes North Yorkshire England
Staithes is a seaside village in the borough of Scarborough in North Yorkshire, England. Easington and Roxby Becks, two brooks that run into Staithes Beck, form the border between the Borough of Scarborough and Redcar and Cleveland. The area located on the Redcar and Cleveland side is called Cowbar. Formerly one of the many fishing centres in England, Staithes is now largely a tourist destination within the North York Moors National Park.
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The name Staithes derives from Old English and means 'landing-place'. It has been suggested that it is so named after being the port for the nearby Seaton Hall and Hinderwell. The spelling Steeas is sometimes used to indicate the traditional local dialect pronunciation,
At the turn of the 20th century, there were 80 full-time fishing boats putting out from Staithes. A hundred years later there are still a few part-time fisher men. There is a long tradition of using the coble (a traditional fishing vessel) in Staithes.
Staithes has numerous narrow streets and passageways; one of these, Dog Loup, with a width of just 18 inches (45.7 cm), is claimed to be the narrowest alley in the world. It was reported in 1997 that the Royal Mail were encouraging the occupants of Staithes to number their houses instead of relying on names. Whilst the regular postperson had no difficulty with the narrow streets and cottages, the relief postal staff were getting confused. Royal Mail also claimed it would aid efficiency by their postal machines which automatically read the addresses.
#yorkshire #Staithes #shorts
Places to see in ( Staithes - UK )
Places to see in ( Staithes - UK )
Staithes is a seaside village in the Scarborough Borough of North Yorkshire, England. Easington and Roxby Becks, two brooks that run into Staithes Beck, form the border between the Borough of Scarborough and Redcar and Cleveland. Formerly one of the many fishing centres in England, Staithes is now largely a tourist destination within the North York Moors National Park.
The name Staithes derives from Old English and means 'Landing-Place'. It has been suggested that it is so named after being the port for the nearby Seaton Hall and Hinderwell. At the turn of the 20th century, there were 80 full-time fishing boats putting out from Staithes. A hundred years later there are still a few part-time fisher men. There is a long tradition of using the coble (a traditional fishing vessel) in Staithes.
It was reported in 1997 that the Royal Mail were encouraging the occupants of Staithes to number their houses instead of relying on names. Whilst the regular postperson had no difficulty with the narrow streets and cottages, the relief postal staff were getting confused. Royal Mail also claimed it would aid efficiency by their postal machines which automatically read the addresses.
Staithes has a sheltered harbour, bounded by high cliffs and two long breakwaters. A mile to the west is Boulby Cliff where, for a brief period, alum, a mineral used to improve the strength and permanency of colour when dying cloth, was mined. The mining operation ended when a cheaper chemical method was developed. The ruined remnants of the mines can be seen from the cliff top when walking the Cleveland Way between Staithes and Skinningrove.
Staithes is a destination for geologists researching the Jurassic (Lias), strata in the cliffs surrounding the village. In the early 1990s, a rare fossil of a seagoing dinosaur was discovered after a rockfall between Staithes and Port Mulgrave to the south. This fossil has been the focus of an ongoing project to remove the ancient bones of the creature. Port Mulgrave remains one of the best places on the northern coast to find fossils of ammonites and many visitors spend hours cracking open the shaly rocks on the shoreline in the hope of finding a perfect specimen.
The permanent population of the village has dwindled due to more than half of the houses being second homes owned by outsiders from cities such as Leeds and York and further afield. Even though fewer than half of the houses in the village are occupied by local people, the traditions of the village have not yet died; many of the local women still buy Staithes bonnets from the sole bonnet maker, and the Staithes Fisher Men's Choir is still going strong. There is active local participation in the local RNLI Lifeboat crew. Locally, the name was traditionally pronounced Steers.
Between 1883 and 1958, the village was served by Staithes railway station which was on the Whitby, Redcar and Middlesbrough Union Railway. The southern end of the village is bisected by the A174 road between Thornaby-on-Tees and Whitby.
( Staithes - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Staithes . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Staithes - UK
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The Heritage Coast Easington County Durham
The Heritage Coast of County Durham that borders the North Sea was until very recently scarred by waste from the East Durham Coalfield but this has now been removed & the shoreline reclaimed to now become a major nature reserve.
This area of the coast for those that are interested has featured in several feature films including Aliens Directed by Ridley Scott where the coal scarred beaches & cliffs were used as establishers for an alien planet. In the movie Get Carter starring Michael Caine the final scenes where he is shot on the beach were filmed a mile or so further north at Horden around the former overhead spoil drops. Five miles to the south is Redcar where the evacution of Dunkrik scenes were filmed in Atonement starring Keira Knightley...
As a child on holiday in the Crimdon area I would watch wagons race along the beach between Hartlepool & Blackhall to collect the sea coal that had washed onto the beach. Separate gangs would race to rake & shovel this free resource into the wagons every time that the tide ebbed. I recollect that he wagons were former WW2 military surplus or perhaps even older.?
Thirty years later the practice was still carried out up the coast at Lynemouth in Northumberland but this time by horse & cart, progress more environmentally friendly...
Best places to visit
Best places to visit - Trimdon Station (United Kingdom) Best places to visit - Slideshows from all over the world - City trips, nature pictures, etc.
Easington Colliery Beach
© A quick view of the beach at Easington Colliery
Best places to visit
Best places to visit - South Hetton (United Kingdom) Best places to visit - Slideshows from all over the world - City trips, nature pictures, etc.
EASINGTON: East Riding of Yorkshire Parish #133 of 172
EAST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE PARISH #133: EASINGTON
Easington – “Farm of Esi’s people”
Welcome to the end of the East Riding. Don’t worry, there are still 39 more to go after this, but this is literally the county’s answer to Land’s End. This is Easington, which was one of the most complicated parishes to cover in the entire county. It consists of a main village – Easington itself – and a whole host of smaller settlements. However, a lot of those other settlements no longer exist.
Before coastal erosion had its way out here, Easington parish included places called Turmarr, Hoton, Northorpe, Dimlington, Old Kilnsea and Ravenser. These villages have been lost to the ever encroaching sea, some having disappeared as early as 1400. Dimlington’s name though still lives on thanks to a pair of Easington streets and one of the four gas terminals that dominate the coastline to the North of the village.
Two other settlements still survive though. One of them is Out Newton, which is just a couple of farms, but the other has one of the East Riding’s most well known landmarks. That would be Kilnsea, the last civilisation of any kind before the land becomes a spit, and stretches out into the Humber Estuary as the Spurn Heritage Coast. At four miles long, walking it would have been ridiculous, so I got myself a bike!
I must be mad. Keep watching to see how I got on
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#EastRidingofYorkshire, #Yorkshire, #Hull, #Easington, #Kilnsea, #Spurn, #Coast, #Railways, #Coastguard, #Towers, #Churches, #Beaches, #Cycling, #Pubs, #Nature, #Seaside, #Sea, #Rivers, #Marshes, #RNLI, #Gas, #Norway, #Industry, #Geography, #Spits, #Island, #Caravans, #Lighthouse, #WWI, #Football,
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Spurn Point to Withernsea, East Yorkshire via B1445 Easington
Driving from Spurn Point to Withernsea, East Yorkshire.
Castle Eden Dene National Nature Reserve, A19 to Horden Beach. (4K)
Castle Eden Dene is a Site of Special Scientific Interest and National Nature Reserve in the Easington district of County Durham, England. It is located mostly in Peterlee, between the A19 and A1086 roads.
The dene is the largest, and biologically the richest, of a series of deep ravines that have been incised through the Magnesian Limestone and overlying boulder clay of coastal Durham by streams flowing into the North Sea. It is the largest area of semi-natural woodland in north-east England and, because the steep valley sides are mostly inaccessible, it has suffered relatively little from human interference.
The majority of the woodland is dominated by ash, Fraxinus excelsior, and wych elm, Ulmus glabra, though sycamore, Acer pseudoplatanus is well-established and yew, Taxus baccata, is common. This last is said to have given the dene its name, Eden being derived from the earlier Yoden, or Yew dene, though an alternative explanation is that Eden and Yoden derive from Old English Idun, itself a derivative of Indo-European pid, meaning a spring, water.
Over 450 species of plants have been recorded in the wood, many of which are typical of ancient woodlands that date back to pre-medieval times. The ground-flora is dominated by ramsons, or wild garlic, Allium ursinum, with its characteristic garlic-like aroma; dog's mercury, Mercurialis perennis and sanicle, Sanicula europaea, are also common, while locally-rare species include lily-of-the-valley, Convallaria majalis, herb paris, Paris quadrifolia, bird's-nest orchid, Neottia nidus-avis, and round-leaved wintergreen, Pyrola rotundifolia. In early spring, the woodland floor is scattered with the yellow flowers of primrose, Primula vulgaris, and lesser celandine, Ranunculus ficaria, and the white flowers of wood anemone, Anemone nemorosa, which give way in late spring to thick carpets of bluebells, Hyacinthoides non-scripta.
The Dene is a popular venue for walkers and there are several entrances, from Peterlee and Horden to the north, Castle Eden, Blackhall and Heselden to the south, and from the A19 and A1086 roads. Natural England, which manages the area in partnership with local councils, has done much to improve access within the dene, both by strengthening the paths and bridges across the burn and by creating better drainage around the paths.[4] Despite this, heavy rain storms can severely disrupt access to some areas. Storms in July 2009 and November 2012 have left several areas inaccessible and some stretches of path may have to be closed permanently because of the instability of the valley slopes. Similarly, although Castle Eden Burn is seasonal, and there is often no running water at the bottom of the ravine, the culvert which carries the burn under the A1086 road can become blocked with logs after heavy rain storms.
Britain's Best Breaks: East Riding of Yorkshire: The Barn Ho
In East Riding of Yorkshire you will find a quality selection of B&Bs and Guest Houses providing great service and value for money. Just right for those people looking for an establishment that is neither too imposing or restricted. Details at
£5,000 Houses For Sale In Rundown Easington Colliery Co Durham.
I went for a visit to a place I once lived and spent many a year there with my family. Easington Colliery Co Durham once a striving Place to live is a former shell of itself after the Pit was closed on May 7th 1993. You can now buy Properties here for £5,000 and it’s sad to see so many boarded up houses and shops… #cheaphouses #abandoned #property #easingtoncolliery #housesforsale #houses #housingmarket #exploring
Towns in England – South Elmsall
What would you like to know about South Elmsall, a town in England? If you’re a subscriber to our Channel, you are likely to have seen or heard one or two things about South Elmsall. That is the next in our discussion of the towns in England. Are you thinking about moving to this village or do you intend moving to a not-so-big town? Please watch this video to the end and see if you could add South Elmsall to the list of towns in England you could consider. You are sure to hear and see something so good about this town in this video. By the time you have heard about the history of the town, its prominent people, and population, you will be able to make your own opinion about the town.
An Overview of South Elmsall
South Elmsall is a small town and civil parish in the City of Wakefield which is in West Yorkshire in England. The town lying to the east of Hemsworth is a former coalfield area. Thus, it is underlain by coal measures consisting mainly of mudstone with beds of sandstones and seams of coal. It is these sandstones that prevent erosion. They could be seen forming a recurring pattern of escarpments standing out from the shallow mudstone floors of the valleys. It has major rivers that are crossing the area; these have carved broad valleys glaciated and floored by fertile alluvial deposits.
History of South Elmsall
South Elmsall is referred to in the Domesday Book of over 1000 years ago. That’s the first and the earliest historical reference to the town. It’s called Ermeshale, meaning that the village was under Norman domination before the name was later corrupted to Elmsall as we call it today. Geologists discovered Field Lane on Stromatolite Reef traceable back to the Permian period.
John Morris, a then-local Hero in South Elmsall was born in 1619. At an early age, he progressed and rose through the ranks braving different skirmishes to become a Colonel in the Civil War. He’s credited with taking Pontefract Castle from the Parliamentarians back then in 1648. At this time, the town was mainly a small farming village with stone cottages nestling in a valley.
This continued until the early 1800s when the lime quarrying industry gave way to coal as the main source of income and employment attracting workers from different areas. This influx made it necessary to have more houses to house the growing population and schools to educate young people. The town was filled with a mixture of stone and brick architectural designs. Around the year 1800, South Elmsall had become the main village around the area.
Coal Mining in South Elmsall
The history of South Elmsall would be vague if coal mining didn’t get enough attention. It was home to one of the largest deep coal mines in the United Kingdom, Frickley Colliery. It provided an important opportunity for union radicalism which got to a peak during the United Kingdom Miners’ Strike. That industrial crisis brought about serious disturbances in the area. Even when the strike was called off by force, the colliery was the last to return to work. A group of hardliners from the Kent picketed Frickley even after the strike had been called off.
Frickley Colliery invested in a lot of projects that brought improvements and many benefits to the area. One such was the establishment of the Warde Aldam Hospital. It also constructed swimming baths and sports facilities in the area. The Warde-Aldam was built in 1911 and was used as a general hospital. In 1948, it was taken over by the NHS and was providing acute hospital care until 1978. Following the closure of nearby pits like Ferrymoor-Riddings in 1985, Kinsley in 1986, South Kirkby in 1988, and Grimethorpe in 1992, Frickley Colliery also was closed on November 26, 1993, for the same reason others closed.
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STAITHES NORTH YORKSHIRE BY DRONE, APRIL 2022.
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Staithes is a seaside village in the borough of Scarborough in North Yorkshire, England. Easington and Roxby Becks, two brooks that run into Staithes Beck, form the border between the Borough of Scarborough and Redcar and Cleveland. The area located on the Redcar and Cleveland side is called Cowbar. Formerly one of the many fishing centres in England, Staithes is now largely a tourist destination within the North York Moors National Park.
History
The name Staithes derives from Old English and means 'landing-place'. It has been suggested that it is so named after being the port for the nearby Seaton Hall and Hinderwell. The spelling Steeas is sometimes used to indicate the traditional local dialect pronunciation /stɪəz/.
At the turn of the 20th century, there were 80 full-time fishing boats putting out from Staithes. A hundred years later there are still a few part-time fisher men. There is a long tradition of using the coble (a traditional fishing vessel) in Staithes.
Staithes
Staithes has numerous narrow streets and passageways; one of these, Dog Loup, with a width of just 18 inches (45.7 cm), is claimed to be the narrowest alley in the world. It was reported in 1997 that the Royal Mail were encouraging the occupants of Staithes to number their houses instead of relying on names. Whilst the regular post person had no difficulty with the narrow streets and cottages, the relief postal staff were getting confused. Royal Mail also claimed it would aid efficiency by their postal machines which automatically read the addresses.
Geography
Staithes has a sheltered harbour, bounded by high cliffs and two long breakwaters. A mile to the west is Boulby Cliff where, for a brief period, alum was extracted from quarried shale and used as a mordant to improve the strength and permanency of colour when dying cloth. The mining operation ended when a cheaper chemical method was developed. The ruined remnants of the mines can be seen from the cliff top when walking the Cleveland Way between Staithes and Skinningrove.
Geology
Staithes is a destination for geologists researching the Jurassic (Lias), strata in the cliffs surrounding the village. In the early 1990s, a rare fossil of a seagoing dinosaur was discovered after a rockfall between Staithes and Port Mulgrave to the south. This fossil has been the focus of an ongoing project to remove the ancient bones of the creature. Port Mulgrave remains one of the best places on the northern coast to find fossils of ammonites and many visitors spend hours cracking open the shaly rocks on the shoreline in the hope of finding a perfect specimen.
Churches
The parish church is St Peter, Staithes. The Roman Catholic church of Our Lady, Star of the Sea was built in 1885.
Culture and events
The permanent population of the village has dwindled due to more than half of the houses being second homes or holiday cottages owned by outsiders. Age old Staithes' traditions are beginning to disappear; up until recently, some local women still bought Staithes bonnets from the sole bonnet maker, however, the Staithes Fishermen's Choir is still going strong. There is active local participation in the local RNLI Lifeboat station and crew. Locally, the name was traditionally pronounced Steers.
To celebrate its place in art history, Staithes held a festival of arts and heritage in 2012. Many houses and other properties opened their doors to the public as pop-up galleries, creating a trail through the village. In addition, events celebrating the heritage of Staithes were held. Such was the success and interest in the festival, the villagers intend to make this an annual event.
There is a local pub crawl known as the Roxby Run. This starts at the Fox and Hounds in the nearby village of Dalehouse then goes to Staithes Athletic Club, the Captain Cook Inn, the Black Lion (now closed) the Royal George before finishing at the Cod and Lobster on the harbour
Withernsea/Humberside vlog April 2021
I had a great time visiting Withernsea and the surrounding areas again today. It’s a really great area full of fantastic countryside. It reminds me of County Cavan, such friendly people as well. I visited areas such as: Keyingham, Ottringham, Patrington, Easington, Hollym, Elstronwick, Humbleton, Skeffling, Holmpton and Withernsea
Places to see in ( Hartlepool - UK )
Places to see in ( Hartlepool - UK )
Hartlepool is a town in County Durham, England. The town lies on the North Sea coast, 7.5 miles north of Middlesbrough and 17 miles south of Sunderland. The Borough of Hartlepool includes outlying villages such as Seaton Carew, Greatham and Elwick.
Hartlepool was founded in the 7th century AD, around the Northumbrian monastery of Hartlepool Abbey. The village grew in the Middle Ages and its harbour served as the official port of the County Palatine of Durham. After a railway link from the north was established from the South Durham coal fields, an additional link from the south, in 1835, together with a new port, resulted in further expansion, with the new town of West Hartlepool.
Nearby towns and cities include: Billingham (8 mi or 13 km): Darlington (25 mi or 40 km); Durham (17 mi or 27 km); Middlesbrough (12 mi or 19 km); Peterlee (8 mi or 13 km); Seaham (17 mi or 27 km); Sedgefield (13 mi or 21 km); Stockton-on-Tees (10 mi or 16 km) and Sunderland (21 mi or 34 km). The monument at Eston Nab can be seen, beyond the far side of the Tees Bay, to the south.
Hartlepool is served by two primary routes which are the A179 road and the A689 road, both linking the town to the A19 road. Hartlepool is served by Hartlepool and Seaton Carew railway stations. Hartlepool has been a major seaport virtually since it was founded, and has a long fishing heritage.
Alot to see in ( Hartlepool - UK ) such as :
HMS Trincomalee
National Museum of the Royal Navy Hartlepool
Museum of Hartlepool
Heugh Battery Museum
Hartlepool Quay
Seaton Carew Beach
Tweddle Children's Animal Farm
Summerhill Country Park and Outdoor Activities Centre
Ward Jackson Park
PSS Wingfield Castle
Saint Hilda's Church
Teesmouth national nature reserve
( Hartlepool - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Hartlepool . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Hartlepool - UK
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