Flamborough to Sewerby
A Drive from Flamborough (Nr St Oswald's Church) to Sewerby Head, Via Bempton, Buckton, Bridlington, Sewerby, Sewerby Village and then Sewerby Head, which has one of the best Views in Bridlington Visit aboutbridlington.co.uk to see everything you need to know about this Jewel in the East Coast of England.
Places to see in ( Flamborough - UK )
Places to see in ( Flamborough - UK )
Flamborough is a village and civil parish in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England. It is situated approximately 4 miles north-east of Bridlington town centre on the prominent coastal feature of Flamborough Head. The most prominent man-made feature of the area is Flamborough Head Lighthouse. The headland extends into the North Sea by approximately 6 miles (10 km). To the north, the chalk cliffs stand at up to 400 feet (120 m) high. For information about its founding, see Thorgils Skarthi.
The church of St Oswald stands in the village and was designated a Grade II* listed building in 1966 and is now recorded in the National Heritage List for England, maintained by Historic England. The village centre contains a number of shops and public houses. The Old Dog and Duck is at Dog and Duck Square. In the village are the fragmentary remains of Flamborough Castle, a medieval fortified manor house.
In 1823 the village was a parish in the Wapentake of Dickering. Flamborough was recorded as merely a fishing village with a very ancient station, formerly of some note. The population at the time was 917, half of which constituted the families of fishermen. Occupations included eleven farmers, two blacksmiths, two butchers, two grocers, seven carpenters, four shoemakers, three tailors, a stone mason & flour dealer, a bacon & flour dealer, a weaver, a corn miller, a straw hat manufacturer, and the landlords of the Sloop, the Board and the Dog and Duck public houses. Also listed was a schoolmaster and a gentlewoman.
Four carriers operated in the village, destinations being Hull and York twice a week, and Bridlington, daily. With St Oswald's Church was a Methodist and a Primitive Methodist chapel. According to local legend, the village is haunted by the ghost of a suicide known as Jenny Gallows. Flamborough, with its holiday camps and a caravan park, is a holiday destination during the summer months.
( Flamborough - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Flamborough . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Flamborough - UK
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Flamborough Memories
Recollections on the 100th Anniversary of Flamborough Baptist Church.
St Oswald's Church, Lythe
St Oswald’s is an ancient church with an internationally renowned collection of Anglo-Scandinavian carved stones. It is also a living Christian community where worship is offered as in the past. With its spectacular views across the coastline to Whitby, this imposing church continues the tradition of worship at this site that almost certainly began in Viking times.
The name “Lythe” means “on a hill”. The Parish of Lythe, which originally extended over some 40 square miles, and included the present parishes of Egton and Ugthorpe, is nearly all high above sea level, though the sea forms a Parish boundary. At the top of Lythe Bank the Parish Church of St Oswald is a landmark visible for miles from sea and land and it has many centuries of history behind it.
From the exceptional number of 10th century funeral monuments found here, we know that an important graveyard existed during the Viking period. Whether a church also stood on the site we do not know as no archaeological evidence has been found.
Lythe is first documented in the Domesday Book as being held by one Nigel. A church is not mentioned but by 1100, Nigel’s son, Robert Fossard, is recorded as making a grant of the church at Lythe to Nostell Priory near Wakefield.
We know that by the mediaeval period the church had been enlarged in the Early English style. In 1499 the Rector, Thomas Artas, left money in his will for a new aisle and a bell tower containing three bells. Perhaps it was during this building phase that the collection of carved stones was used as building material.
At the Dissolution of the Monasteries in 1534, St Oswald’s was granted to the Bygods, the then owners of nearby Mulgrave Castle. It reverted to the monarch during the reign of Henry VIII who then gave it to the Archbishop.
Lythe and the church grew in prosperity thanks to the opening of the alum works at Sandsend in about 1607. At one time 150 men were employed in the industry. By 1743 the Parish of Lythe was one of the largest in the area. A new steeple was built for the church in 1768 and a gallery was installed in 1788.
The church was restored in 1819 and then renovated in 1870, though much of this work destroyed many of the church’s original features.
The church was most recently restored shortly before the First World War; the restoration was inspired and financed by the Reverend the 3rd Marquis of Normanby and other benefactors. The church re-opened on October 9th 1911.
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No one wants to read a laundry list of foods, so pick the foods that made the greatest impression on you (good or bad) and focus your writing on these dishes. Don't just say if they were good or bad. Strive to give details and reasons, naming each specific dish. As an outline, you should try and talk about the following three things in every food review:[2]
• Presentation: How'd the dish look when it arrived, and how did it make you feel? Excited? Hungry? Like royalty? Like you were in your family's kitchen again?
• Taste: The big, obvious one, but that is only because it is so important. Use descriptive language, metaphor, and simile to put your reader in your shoes, or mouth. Name spices or flavors when you can.
• Texture:This usually includes cooking process as well. Did it melt in your mouth? Was it still hot when it arrived? Was it juicy and tender or tough and brittle? Were their multiple textures (such as something soft with a crunchy crust), and did they work well together?
Flamborough is a village and civil parish in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England. It is situated approximately 4 miles (6 km) north-east of Bridlington town centre on the prominent coastal feature of Flamborough Head.
The most prominent man-made feature of the area is Flamborough Head Lighthouse. The headland extends into the North Sea by approximately 6 miles (10 km). To the north, the chalk cliffs stand at up to 400 feet (120 m) high. For information about its founding, see Thorgils Skarthi.
According to the 2011 UK Census, Flamborough parish had a population of 2,161,[1] an increase on the 2001 UK Census figure of 2,121.
The church of St Oswald stands in the village and was designated a Grade II* listed building in 1966 and is now recorded in the National Heritage List for England, maintained by Historic England. The village centre contains a number of shops and public houses. The Old Dog and Duck is at Dog and Duck Square.
In the village are the fragmentary remains of Flamborough Castle, a medieval fortified manor house.
In 1823 the village was a parish in the Wapentake of Dickering. Flamborough was recorded as merely a fishing village with a very ancient station, formerly of some note. The population at the time was 917, half of which constituted the families of fishermen. Occupations included eleven farmers, two blacksmiths, two butchers, two grocers, seven carpenters, four shoemakers, three tailors, a stone mason & flour dealer, a bacon & flour dealer, a weaver, a corn miller, a straw hat manufacturer, and the landlords of the Sloop, the Board and the Dog and Duck public houses. Also listed was a schoolmaster and a gentlewoman. Four carriers operated in the village, destinations being Hull and York twice a week, and Bridlington, daily. With St Oswald's Church was a Methodist and a Primitive Methodist chapel.[5]
According to local legend, the village is haunted by the ghost of a suicide known as Jenny Gallows.
Flamborough, with its holiday camps and a caravan park, is a holiday destination during the summer months.
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Filey Beach by Richard Harris DJI Phantom 4 180817
Quick flight at dawn around Filey seafront.
Filey Brigg / Bay & Cobble landing 5th Feb 2018
On the first day of my human companions February holiday they took me to Filey for a wander about by the sea. It was a bitterly cold day and very grey and overcast.
So it was not the best of weathe however it was still nice to be by the sea.
We parked in the car park up on the Brigg and had a walk to see the birds and the view from the top. Then we had a wander down to the cobble landing and on to the beach.
Thank you to Ric Sanders from Fairport Convention for giving me permission to use his composition of The Gallivant.
Note ... I am not making money from this video.