Lydia Eva Social Evening at The Ferry Boat Inn Gorleston
Lydia Eva, the last surviving steam drifter, friends and volunteers social night at the Ferry Boat Inn Gorleston
Gig @ The Ferry Boat Inn, Point Clear, Clacton (1)
Places to see in ( Sutton on Sea - UK )
Places to see in ( Sutton on Sea - UK )
Sutton-on-Sea is a small coastal village in the East Lindsey district of Lincolnshire, England. It is situated at the junction of the A52 and A1111 roads, 6 miles north-east from Alford and 2 miles south from Mablethorpe. The village is part of the civil parish of Mablethorpe and Sutton. Village facilities include a post office, public houses, a general store and a hotel, and a paddling pool on the sea front.
At very low tides it is possible to view the remains of an ancient submerged forest on the beaches of Mablethorpe and Sutton on Sea. The church, which is a Grade II listed building, is dedicated to Saint Clement. It was built in 1818-19 on a new site after the previous church was destroyed by the sea. The Alford and Sutton Tramway ran from Alford town to Sutton-on-Sea on rails set into the road. It opened in 1884 and closed 5 years later.
Sutton-on-Sea railway station opened as part of the Sutton and Willoughby Railway. It closed on 5 October 1970 by which time it was owned by British Rail. In 1897 the village was the subject of a plan by the Lancashire, Derbyshire and East Coast Railway to build a port and harbour at the terminus of its East-West line to Warrington on the Manchester Ship Canal. However, by the time the line reached Lincoln the money had run out and Lincoln remained its terminus.
Sutton on Sea Community Primary School was built in 1862 as a National School, becoming a board school in 1887, and a council school in 1903. It became a primary school in 1964, and has been called the Sutton on Sea Community Primary School since 1999.
( Sutton on Sea - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Sutton on Sea . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Sutton on Sea - UK
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Gorleston Catalina Seaplane
The historic renactment flight of a Catalina seaplane over Gorleston beach 21 August 2013.
A 100 years ago an attempt was made by Harry Howker to fly around Britain, it failed, when it landed on Gorleston beach, though it inspired many others to reach for the skies. This is the only remaining Catalina and it's looking good at 70 years of age.
More photos on GorlestonDP.co.uk (Gorleston Daily Photo & Webcam, sponsored by BudgetMarquees.co.uk)
Aerial views of Great Yarmouth and the Norfolk Coast from 30,000 feet - May 2011
Aerial views of Great Yarmouth and the Norfolk Coast from a Germany bound aircraft as it leaves England and heads over the North Sea. Views include the town of Great Yarmouth, the Outer Harbour and Breydon Water.
Walsingham Abbey Snowdrops - February 2014 part 4
Waterways Good Friday 2011 Part 1
A day out on the waterways at Gt Yarmouth with Gorleston Model Boat Club 2011. Good Friday 2011
LongBar Great yarmouth july 2014 Now Newbeach Hotel
Great Yarmouth Long Bar no Longer Now been Rebuilt To Extend The newbeach Hotel.
Sunset Views from The George Hotel Yarmouth, Isle of Wight
The Divide, Ocean Room Gorleston, 2007
Featuring Howard Baldrick Marshall
Winterton Holidays
- Winterton Valley is a quiet, peaceful holiday park in an idyllic setting, with panoramic sea views and direct access to the beach. Close to the beautiful Norfolk Broads. The park has NO clubhouse, bingo, or amusement arcades! Just peace and quiet, beautiful scenery and long walks along the valley, dunes and beach. It is an ideal holiday location for nature lovers and those wishing for a quiet, relaxing break.
Flooding in the Camden Road area of Great Yarmouth.
via YouTube Capture
Severe gales in Great Yarmouth from #StormBrendan 14/1/2020
A day crabbing at Walberswick (watch with your speakers on)
This is our 7 year old daughter letting go the Crabs we had caught in a few hours of crabbing at Walberswick in Suffolk.
Lydia Eva's Squit and Polish
Keith Skipper's Squit and Polish show held at the Gorleston Pavilion Theatre to raise funds to keep Lydia Eva, the World's last coal fired herring drifter ship steaming.
The Beatles Chronicle 0012 - Royal Pier Hotel, Weston-Super-Mare and Brean Down Beach (63.7.22-2)
The Beatles Video Chronicle 0012 - Royal Pier Hotel, Weston-Super-Mare and Brean Down Beach (63.7.22-2)
- Dezo Hoffmann 8mm footage
Butter and Cheese and All
Michael Grosvenor Myer sings a song from the late great Sam Larner of Winterton, Norfolk
Sea rescue felixstowe
Watersports
Walberswick [in a minute]
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My family and I spent the Easter Bank Holiday exploring Suffolk and specifically Walberswick beach. We have been coming here since I remember. The place is filled with happy memories and this day sits amongst them.
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This is my [in a minute] series. I am hoping to prove that I can capture a memory in one minute. Too many times do I say 'yeah i'll do that in a minute'.... well now I actually can!
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Through East Anglia - 1948
Lowestoft: There are shots of the harbour entrance from the sea, showing the fishing fleets and a warship in port. Most of the shots show the vessels under repair.
Yarmouth: The boating lake with pedal and paddle boats. There are shots of the town walls and the towers. In the port timber is unloaded from a visiting coaster. There is also a shot of the Royal Hotel and the memorial tablet to Charles Dickens, who used Yarmouth as the basis for David Copperfield.
Blundeston: There are scenes of the rectory and St. Mary's Church. We also see Caister Castle and Moat and the Roman remains at Burgh Castle. The latter had walls that were 14 feet high and 9 feet thick.
The Broads: There are many scenes of sailing on the broads including busy river scenes at Horning. Most shots are of or around the Cathedral. The old Bishop's Palace can also be seen.
Cambridge: There is a shot of Kings College Chapel and of street scenes in Cambridge. There are some shots of the backs showing Clare Bridge.
Kings Lynn: Shots of the wash, showing the dykes and some rather rickety bridges, precede film of Kings Lynn. In Kings Lynn itself, we see the Customs House, the Dukes Head Hotel, The Guildhall and the Chapel of Our Lady of the Mount. Legend had it that there was a subterranean passage running from the Chapel to Castle Rising. The film shows the Castle and the moat along with Bede House. This was founded by Henry Howard, Earl of Northampton as an alms house for women of the parish. These women can bee seen wearing the traditional costume of cloaks and high, conical hats.
Aldeburgh: There are seashore shots and also shots of the Martello Tower and the Moot Hall. Now standing almost on the beach, the viewer is reminded in the commentary that this was built to stand in the centre of the town.
Norwich: There is a shot of the Castle and an aerial shot of the Cathedral. Back on ground level, the film shows Pulls Ferry, the Norwich School, the Cloisters and shots of the Close. In town there are shots of the Bell Hotel, including interior scenes, the City Hall, the Guildhall, Tombland Alley and Augustine Steward's House, Elm Hill and Strangers' Hall. There are also scenes from the market and the cattle market.
Lavenham et. al. Into Suffolk and the film shows many half-timbered Suffolk villages. Starting with Lavenham, we see The Church of Saint Peter and Saint Paul and the Guildhall. In Kersey, there is a scene of a thatcher at work putting the finishing touches to the apex of a roof. In Long Melford we see the Church of Holy Trinity, the Green, the Bull Hotel and Kentwell Hall. Street scenes and timbered houses feature from all three. In Long Melford the film highlights the carvings on many of these houses. A scene from the Bull Hotel illustrates the layout of an old coaching inn. The commentary explains that this was once a weaver's house and shows the large, high windows in the buildings in the courtyard.
Walsingham: The film shows East Barsham Manor House, visited by Henry VIII. There are shots of the Slipper Chapel and of the Chapel of our Lady of Walsingham. In addition there are street scenes from the village centre at Walsingham.
Grimes Graves: This sequence shows the ladder leading down the flint mine and then goes underground to show the caverns cut away by the miners - all using a deer's antler. A flint knapper is seen at work.
Through East Anglian Constable Country, the film shows Flatford Mill, birthplace of Constable's father and Willie Lott's Cottage. There are also scenes of the Stour Valley. There are some farming scenes at Bradfield in Essex. These show both tractor drawn and horse-drawn equipment. Men are seen building a haystack. There are scenes of an unidentified windmill and a farmer knocking sugar beet. Ipswich: The White Horse Inn is featured and its connections with Mr. Pickwick highlighted. There are scenes from the streets and from the docks, including the working of a flour mill. The film also shows a sailing barge on the River Orwell. Colchester: There are scenes from the old part of Colchester Town, including the Red Lion Hotel, the Castle St. Botolph's Priory and the Old Siege House. These two buildings are both reminders of Colchester's strategic importance during the Civil War. St. Botolph's was destroyed and the Siege House changed hands many times. Harwich. Scenes of embarkation at Parkeston Quay. A car is lifted onto the boat. In a speeded up scene passengers join the boat and cargo is loaded. The film ends with coastal scenes.