Flood damage at Grinton Smelt Mill
We see the damage that the previous weeks floods have done to Grinton Smelt Mill, including the bridge that was washed away.
The Herriots Way, Day 4, Grinton back to Asygarth
The Herriots Way is named after the fictional character James Herriot a vet in the Yorkshire Dales from the programme called All creatures Great and Small, it is a circular route of 52 miles
Across in the Wood - Grinton Forest Church
Interview by Fiona Fidgin with Kevin Pellattt from Forest Church at Grinton Church in the Parish of Swaledale and Arkengarthdale. Yorkshire Plus Discipleship and Ministries Learning Network 2016
Recovery work continues in flood-hit Swaledale
Work to restore and repair flood hit areas of the Yorkshire Dales is underway. Hear from our Chief Executive Richard Flinton and residents of Grinton.
Grinton & Gunnerside, Yorkshire Dales - 28 April 2018
A 15.4 mile walk along Swaledale. Starting just above Grinton the route initially climbs up High Harker Hill over Harkerside Moor before descending to Cockley Beck. From here the route follows the River Swale to Gunnerside before returning along the north side of the Swale to Isles Bridge where the route crosses the Swale to the south side of the Swale and returns back to Grinton
Music is I Don't Want A Lover by Texas and Middleman by Terrorvision
Flood water flowed through the streets of Grinton
Flood water flowed through the streets of Grinton
Circular Walk Reeth
Circular walk in the Yorkshire Dales. From Reeth in Swale Dale to Maiden Castle (an Iron Age Fort), on to Harker Lead Mine on Harkers top. Then passing the Grinton-Femington dykes (buildt against the Roman advances?) and on to Grinton. Then back to Reeth. 8.October 2017
Saint Andrews Parish Church
Upper Swaledale
Professional Drone footage of areas of outstanding natural beauty in Upper Swaledale (North Yorkshire), including Crackpot, Dubbing Garth, Gorton Lodge, Gunnerside, Healaugh, Inlet Cottage, Isles, Ivelet, Low Row, Low Row Meadows, Low Whita, Mudd House, Old Gang Smelt Mill, The Old Parsonage, Three Sisters, and Thwaite.
Cinematography: Aerial Scenics
Music: Missing by Kenneth Ansbjerg (AlienHand) and used with permission
Aerial Platform: DJI Phantom 4.
Swaledale is one of the most northerly dales in the UK. Most of the buildings were built in the 18th and 19th centuries to support the huge lead mining industry in the area at the time. Much of the landscape still shows visible scars from this era, caused by washing out lead veins using dammed sources of water (hushing), along with huge spoil heaps and the remains of the lead smelting mills and ore processing buildings (e.g. The Old Gang Smelt Mill in the video).
YHA Grinton Lodge - Multi-family hostel stay
6 kids and 4 adults stay at the YHA Grinton Lodge in Nroth Yorkshire. Basic, clean rooms with views of the Yorkshire Dales, games, a play area and communal kitchen make it a very family friendly stay.
We were given an overnight stay in one room for the purpose of this review.
YHA Grinton Lodge - Valentines Day
Spending Valentines Day at our most romantic location - YHA Grinton Lodge in the heart of North Yorkshire.
As seen on ITV's This Morning and the Independent!
Côte de Grinton Moor Tour de France climb
Côte de Grinton Moor climb on stage 1 of the Tour de France 2014. The video shows the Bridge Inn, Grinton, and St Andrew's church, Grinton; cyclists on the climb; Grinton Lodge Youth Hostel; and the top of the Grinton Moor climb.
Flooding - July 2019
Watch as Nigel Smith, our Head of Highways Operation, talks about the significant rainfall across the county that left roads closed and resulted in the collapse of a bridge at Grinton Moor.
Ard Rock 2019 - Swaledale Flash Flooding Community Fundraising
Flash flooding in the Swaledale valley has flooded homes, destroyed infrastructure, and submerged the Ard Rock site. The 2019 event is cancelled but now is the time to really come together.
The mountain bike community is buzzing with offers of support and assistance for those who need it most - local residents and the community.
The damage to the local area is unprecedented. Homes are destroyed, livestock and pets swept away in the destructive waters. We’re thankful and lucky that we no human lives were lost. The emergency response was immense - fire service, mountain rescue, police, and well equipped farmers and local heroes immediately attended to those trapped and in sever danger.
The floods are slowly subsiding, but leaving behind a trail of destruction. We need your help to turn this around.
We ask you to join us, stand together, spread the word and raise as much money as possible to show the world how much we care for the areas we love and enjoy.
St Andrews Church Old Headington Winter's Afternoon
Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty
YHA Wye Valley - Welsh Bicknor - Ross-on-Wye
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Music: Andrew Applepie
andrewapplepie.com
#GoVegan
Gear I Use:
Main Camera -
Wide Lens -
Kit Lens -
Small Camera -
On Camera Mic -
Audio Recorder -
Bendy Tripod -
Compact Tripod -
Batteries, lots of batteries…
Final Cut Pro X
Motion
Rise Church, Harrogate - 23/07/17
Preach about praise and worship by Joel Harding and Mark Stevens at Rise Church in Harrogate
Christian Martyrs - Voice of the Martyrs
Christian Martyrs. Randall Niles examines the Voice of the Martyrs as remarkable evidence for the truth of the resurrection of Jesus Christ.
Any skeptic who holds to a notion that the resurrection of Jesus Christ was a man-made legend created after-the-fact by a group of religious zealots, should sincerely check out the legacy of Christian persecution and martyrdom. Eleven of the 12 apostles, and many of the other early disciples, died for their adherence to this story. This is so spectacular, since they all witnessed the alleged events surrounding Jesus and his resurrection, and still went to their deaths defending them. Why is this spectacular, when many throughout history have died martyred deaths for a religious belief? Because people don't die for a lie. Look at human nature throughout history. No conspiracy can be maintained when life or liberty is at stake. Dying for a belief is one thing, but numerous eye-witnesses dying for a known lie is quite another.
Here's an account of early Christian persecution, as compiled from scripture and numerous sources outside the Bible, the most-famous of which is Foxes' Book of Martyrs (John Foxe, Ed. by W. Grinton Berry, Reprinted by Fleming H. Revell, 1998):
Around 34 A.D., one year after the crucifixion of Jesus, Stephen was thrown out of Jerusalem and stoned to death. Approximately 2,000 Christians suffered martyrdom in Jerusalem during this period. About 10 years later, James, the son of Zebedee and the elder brother of John, was killed when Herod Agrippa arrived as governor of Judea. Agrippa detested the Christian sect of Jews, and many early disciples were martyred under his rule, including Timon and Parmenas. Around 54 A.D., Philip, a disciple from Bethsaida, in Galilee, suffered martyrdom at Heliopolis, in Phrygia. He was scourged, thrown into prison, and afterwards crucified. About six years later, Matthew, the tax-collector from Nazareth who wrote one of the Gospels, was preaching in Ethiopia when he suffered martyrdom by the sword. James, the brother of Jesus, administered the early church in Jerusalem and was the author of a biblical text by his name. At age 94, he was beat and stoned, and finally had his brains bashed out with a fuller's club.
Matthias was the apostle who filled the vacant place of Judas. He was stoned at Jerusalem and then beheaded. Andrew was the brother of Peter who preached throughout Asia. On his arrival at Edessa, he was arrested and crucified on a cross, the two ends of which were fixed transversely in the ground (this is where we get the term, St. Andrew's Cross). Mark was converted to Christianity by Peter, and then transcribed Peter's account of Jesus in his Gospel. Mark was dragged to pieces by the people of Alexandria in front of Serapis, their pagan idol. It appears Peter was condemned to death and crucified at Rome. Jerome holds that Peter was crucified upside down, at his own request, because he said he was unworthy to be crucified in the same manner as his Lord. Paul suffered in the first persecution under Nero. Paul's faith was so dramatic in the face of martyrdom, that the authorities removed him to a private place for execution by the sword.
In about 72 A.D., Jude, the brother of James who was commonly called Thaddeus, was crucified at Edessa. Bartholomew preached in several countries and translated the Gospel of Matthew into the language of India. He was cruelly beaten and then crucified by idolaters there. Thomas, called Didymus, preached in Parthia and India, where he was thrust through with a spear by a group of pagan priests. Luke was the author of the Gospel under his name. He traveled with Paul through various countries and is supposed to have been hanged on an olive tree by idolatrous priests in Greece. Barnabas, of Cyprus, was killed without many known facts in about 73 A.D. Simon, surnamed Zelotes, preached in Mauritania, Africa, and even in Britain, where he was crucified in about 74 A.D. John, the beloved disciple, was the brother of James. From Ephesus he was ordered to Rome, where he was cast into a cauldron of boiling oil. He escaped by miracle, without injury. Domitian afterwards banished him to the Isle of Patmos, where John wrote the last book of the Bible, Revelation. He was the only apostle who escaped a violent death.
Visit to further explore the Voice of the Martyrs and other compelling evidence for the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus Christ.
Also, go to to watch more videos on God, Jesus, and early Christian martyrs.
Viewsof: MTB Yorkshire Dales Swaledale - Grinton and Apedale Loop
Video showing a ride from near Grinton YHA in Swaledale, up and over to Apedale and then back into Swlaedale with a descent down to Summer Lodge and Crackpot before returning back up to Grinton.
Route is just over 20 miles and took us 5 Hours at a nice leisurely pace.