Ooops, Dan's car going fishing at Clovelly
The result of what happens when you don't apply your handbrake and you leave it on a slight hill at Clovelly. Car decided it was bored and headed for the sea. Perhaps it fancied a day trip to Lundy!
Clovelly Herring Festival (2013)
Clovelly's Picarooner and a flax Coracle, both traditionally used for herring fishing. Clovelly was once a major centre for herring fishing and the annual Herring Festival is held to promote these tasty, nutritious 'Silver Darlings' and support carefully managed fishing as carried out by local fishermen. The village once depended on the harvest of herring, which are caught in superb condition for a short season off its coast. Records go back over 400 years and in 1749, there were a hundred herring boats in the port. When fishing was good, 9000 herring could be landed at one time.20th November marks the 10th Anniversary of the Clovelly Herring Festival.
Clip #Clovelly Herring Festival 2013 - Pat Adams North Devon Focus.
2016 Boxing Day Clovelly Beach Snorkelling Mia Anderson
I Wrestle A Shark
I went on vacation in Hawaii, had the time of my life, got to swim with sharks which I will never get over how amazing it was.
Dolphins bow riding
Short video taken on independence a charter fishing boat based in Clovelly North Devon england. they are Commoln Dolphins and the video was made 30 August 2010
Wokingham area video tour
What is Wokingham like as a place to live?
Wikipedia:
Wokingham is a market town and civil parish in Berkshire in South East England about 33 miles (53 km) west of central London. It is about 7 miles (11 km) east-southeast of Reading and 3 miles (4.8 km) west of Bracknell. It spans an area of 557 acres (0.9 sq mi) and, according to the 2001 census, has a population of 30,403. It is the seat of the Borough of Wokingham.
Before 1844, the north of the parish of Wokingham was part of a detached portion, or exclave, of the county of Wiltshire, the border of which is some 30 miles (48 km) to the west. The Counties (Detached Parts) Act of that year resulted in its transfer to the county of Berkshire.
Wokingham was a borough before the 1974 reorganisation of local government, when it merged with Wokingham Rural District to form the new Wokingham District. What had been Wokingham Borough became Wokingham Town, but retained its mayor. The District Council applied for borough status, which was granted and came into force on 9 March 2007. As of this date, the District (which stretches from the Buckinghamshire and Oxfordshire borders in the north to the Hampshire border in the southwest) has also been able to elect a mayor.
The formerly important industry of brick-making has given way to software development, light engineering and service industries.
In 2007 Halifax Estate Agents ranked the Borough of Wokingham as the number one place to live in the United Kingdom.
Hauling Herring in Cornwall
Andrew Stevens from Dreckly Fish hauling a fresh catch of Herring
Anchorman3 Charters - North Devon
4 lads on a boat...Being Daft
The Milky Way Adventure Park RAILWAY
THE MILKY WAY ADVENTURE PARK RAILWAY NEAR CLOVELLY, NORTH DEVON
LOCOMOTIVES USED DURING THE 2005-2006-2007 SEASONS
Work Continues On The Old Grenville College Sports Field, Bideford,
More Footage taken from a distance in June/July 2013 of work beginning on the old Grenville College Sports Field on Abbotsham Road, Bideford.N Devon.
The traditional fishing village of Mevagissey, South Cornwall
Mevagissey is a traditional Cornish fishing village in Cornwall on the south coast nestling in a small valley with harbours busy with a mixture of pleasure vessels and working fishing boats.
Publisher: Visit Cornwall
Producer:
Whitby Wet and Windy Part 1
Wet and Windy day at Whitby - walk along harbour wall
The lion named Christian.
No zoo is complete without lions. The small zoo at Ilfracombe in Devon on the south coast of England was no exception, and the lion and lioness were a particularly handsome pair. The lion had been bought from the Rotterdam Zoo in Holland, and the lioness had come from the Biblical Zoo in Jerusalem. They had their first litter on August 12, 1969: four healthy cubs, one male and three females. Nine weeks later, with summer over and no more holiday crowds to attract, two female cubs were sent to an animal dealer and were subsequently bought by a circus. The remaining female and male were bought by Harrods, the Knightsbridge department store, and sent to London by train. The four cubs seemed destined, as their parents were, for a lifetime of frustration.
Three months before the cubs were born, we had left Australia for the first time, uncertain but optimistic. We had both graduated from university and had had a variety of jobs with no clear career path at that stage. We headed to London as many young Australians had before us, and well-known examples include the satirist Barry Humphries, journalist and broadcaster Clive James, academic and writer Germaine Greer, artists Sidney Nolan, Brett Whitely, and Martin Sharp, social commentator Richard Neville, and more recently, Kylie Minogue. Some Australians traveled overland through Asia and the Middle East, which is difficult if not impossible these days. We traveled independ ently for several months, but met up unexpectedly in London in late November 1969. Neither of us is a conscientious sightseer, but one day in an unusual burst of enthusiasm we visited, among other tourist destinations, the Tower of London. A suitable contrast, we decided, would be our first visit to Harrods. We were aware of Harrods' boast that they could provide anything at a price, of course. A friend had once inquired about a camel and been asked, Would that be with one hump or two? But Harrods seemed to have extended themselves beyond our imagination when, on wandering into their zoo on the second floor, we discovered two lion cubs in a small cage between the Siamese kittens and the old English sheepdogs. A lion cub with a price tag was not an easy thought to assimilate. The cubs were proving to be a successful drawing card for the Christmas shoppers, with the prospect of becoming the Christmas present for the person who already had everything.
We had not thought about lions before. Of course, we had seen them in zoos, but this was as far as our interest and knowledge extended. Neither of us had even read Joy Adamson's 1960 book Born Free, the story of Elsa the lioness who had been found as a cub, raised and rehabilitated back into the wild by Joy and her husband George Adamson, who was a game warden with the Kenyan Wildlife Department. We sympathized with the cubs, for despite the efforts of the staff, they were incessantly disturbed by intrigued shoppers, yet we had to restrain the same urge within ourselves. Each person demanded a response.
Places to see in ( Mousehole - UK )
Places to see in ( Mousehole - UK )
Mousehole is a village and fishing port in Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. It is situated about 2.5 miles south of Penzance on the shore of Mount's Bay. The village is in the civil parish of Penzance. An islet called St Clement's Isle lies about 350 metres (380 yd) offshore from the harbour entrance. Mousehole lies within the Cornwall Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB). Almost a third of Cornwall has AONB designation, with the same status and protection as a National Park.
Mousehole, along with Marazion, was until the 16th century one of the principal ports of Mount's Bay. Before its decline as a major commercial centre, Mousehole also had a number of fairs and markets, including the charter for a market on Tuesdays, with a fair for three days at the festival of St Barnabas, granted to Henry de Tyes in 1292. Mousehole, like many communities in Mount's Bay, fell within the authority of the Manor of Alverton; all early charters, fairs etc. associated with Mousehole are associated with this manorial estate.
Mousehole, like Penzance, Newlyn, and Paul, was destroyed in the 1595 raid on Mount's Bay by Spaniard Carlos de Amésquita, the only surviving building being the 'Keigwin Arms', a local pub. Outside the Keigwin Arms (now a private residence) is a plaque with the wording Squire Jenkyn Keigwin was killed here 23 July 1595 defending this house against the Spaniards.
Mousehole hosts a vibrant variety of festivals and community activities. It is known for its Christmas illuminations. Since 1981, every 19 December the lights have been turned off in memory of the victims of the lifeboat disaster. Tom Bawcock's Eve is a unique celebration held on 23 December each year to celebrate the ending of a famine in the 16th century by local resident Tom Bawcock. This festival is the inspiration behind the book The Mousehole Cat by Antonia Barber and the associated television productions. This festival is also the origin of 'Star Gazey Pie', a mixed fish, egg and potato pie with fish heads protruding through the pastry. Mousehole also holds a small maritime festival every two years called 'Sea, Salt and Sail'
( Mousehole - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Mousehole . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Mousehole - UK
Join us for more :
Places to see in ( Mousehole - UK )
Places to see in ( Mousehole - UK )
Mousehole is a village and fishing port in Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. It is situated about 2.5 miles south of Penzance on the shore of Mount's Bay. The village is in the civil parish of Penzance. An islet called St Clement's Isle lies about 350 metres (380 yd) offshore from the harbour entrance. Mousehole lies within the Cornwall Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB). Almost a third of Cornwall has AONB designation, with the same status and protection as a National Park.
Mousehole, along with Marazion, was until the 16th century one of the principal ports of Mount's Bay. Before its decline as a major commercial centre, Mousehole also had a number of fairs and markets, including the charter for a market on Tuesdays, with a fair for three days at the festival of St Barnabas, granted to Henry de Tyes in 1292. Mousehole, like many communities in Mount's Bay, fell within the authority of the Manor of Alverton; all early charters, fairs etc. associated with Mousehole are associated with this manorial estate.
Mousehole, like Penzance, Newlyn, and Paul, was destroyed in the 1595 raid on Mount's Bay by Spaniard Carlos de Amésquita, the only surviving building being the 'Keigwin Arms', a local pub. Outside the Keigwin Arms (now a private residence) is a plaque with the wording Squire Jenkyn Keigwin was killed here 23 July 1595 defending this house against the Spaniards.
Mousehole hosts a vibrant variety of festivals and community activities. It is known for its Christmas illuminations. Since 1981, every 19 December the lights have been turned off in memory of the victims of the lifeboat disaster. Tom Bawcock's Eve is a unique celebration held on 23 December each year to celebrate the ending of a famine in the 16th century by local resident Tom Bawcock. This festival is the inspiration behind the book The Mousehole Cat by Antonia Barber and the associated television productions. This festival is also the origin of 'Star Gazey Pie', a mixed fish, egg and potato pie with fish heads protruding through the pastry. Mousehole also holds a small maritime festival every two years called 'Sea, Salt and Sail'
( Mousehole - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Mousehole . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Mousehole - UK
Join us for more :
Time lapse, Plymouth Hoe.
Had a go at making a time lapse on Plymouth Hoe whilst out fishing. Sequenced and rendered in Sony Vegas Pro. Music I made using Magix Music maker so no copyright infringement.
ER
Odyssey Charter School student film project.
Video montage by Gabriel Rodriguez of his home town, Eagle Rock, CA.
Sailing Bideford Bay
Sailing Lundy Island from Braunton
Quiet East Devon Towns and Villages
What ever happened to our quiet East Devon towns & villages? Cars, cars, cars!
Please leave a comment - is your East Devon town or village clogging up with cars?
lundy and hartland underwater
lundy island,hartland,n.devon underwater using the gopro 3 black..