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Grid reference NY6128

near to Temple Sowerby, Cumbria, England


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Sample images Breakdown list taken pre 2000 [3]
A sample of 12 photos from 151 for NY6128 - View this square in the Browser >>>
NY6128 : Gateway to Acorn Bank by Russel Wills Gateway to Acorn Bank
Closed on Tuesdays!
NY6128 : The water mill, Acorn Bank by Humphrey Bolton The water mill, Acorn Bank
This is still a working mill producing flour (but not every day - Saturdays and Sundays 11 to 3 April to September, according to the internet as I write this).
NY6128 : Acorn Bank by Bikeboy Acorn Bank
A Georgian house
NY6128 : Acorn Bank by Carl Bendelow Acorn Bank
National Trust property, gardens and woodlands open to public also restored small water mill
NY6128 : Weir and sluice, Crowdundle Beck, Acorn Bank by Christine Johnstone Weir and sluice, Crowdundle Beck, Acorn Bank
The feed for the leat [millstream or goit] from Acorn Bank watermill. Acorn Bank is a National Trust property, incorporating an old house, gardens, woodland, a watermill and a disused drift mine.
NY6128 : Stream at Acorn Bank by Marathon Stream at Acorn Bank
Acorn Bank has a long history which dates back to the 13th century. The first owners were the Knights Templars in 1228, from whom the nearby village of Temple Sowerby got its name. After the suppression of the Templars, the manor passed to... (more)
NY6128 : Newly planted woodland by JThomas Newly planted woodland
South of Culgaith.
NY6128 : Snow drop carpet by Barry Boxer Snow drop carpet
View across snowdrop carpet to Crowdundle Beck at Acorn Bank
NY6128 : Entrance to Acorn Bank by David Brown Entrance to Acorn Bank
NY6128 : Temple Sowerby, Acorn Bank: Apple cordon and note explaining why they are grown this way by Michael Garlick Temple Sowerby, Acorn Bank: Apple cordon and note explaining why they are grown this way
Apparently 175 apple varieties are grown here.
NY6128 : Weir on Crowdundle Beck by Andrew Curtis Weir on Crowdundle Beck
NY6128 : Ken Boazman's drift mine interpreted, Acorn Bank by Christine Johnstone Ken Boazman's drift mine interpreted, Acorn Bank
This gypsum drift mine opened in the 1920s and closed in 1937. The tubs were hauled by a continuous rope, powered by the watermill. Acorn Bank is a National Trust property, incorporating an old house, gardens, woodland, a watermill and a... (more)

 
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