Whitby, East Pier Lighthouse (HFF everyone)
A Whitby Sunset
Happy Fence Friday
A Whitby Sunset
HWW
HBM
HBM
HWW Whitby
HFF George and Mary Webb
Whitby West Pier and Lighthouse (HFF Everyone)
HWW..........Whitby
HFF
Redundant Church of St Ninian, Baxtergate, Whitby,…
Redundant Church of St Ninian, Baxtergate, Whitby,…
Redundant Church of St Ninian, Baxtergate, Whitby,…
Redundant Church of St Ninian, Baxtergate, Whitby,…
Redundant Church of St Ninian, Baxtergate, Whitby,…
Redundant Church of St Ninian, Baxtergate, Whitby,…
Redundant Church of St Ninian, Baxtergate, Whitby,…
Redundant Church of St Ninian, Baxtergate, Whitby,…
Redundant Church of St Ninian, Baxtergate, Whitby,…
Redundant Church of St Ninian, Baxtergate, Whitby,…
18 Haggersgate, Whitby, North Yorkshire
Derelict Warehouse, Spital Bridge, Whitby, North Y…
18 Haggersgate, Whitby, North Yorkshire
West Cliff Beach........Whitby
HBM .......... From Whitby
Another from Whitby
HWW...........From Whitby
HBM..........From Whitby
Box Pew door, Whitby Church, North Yorkshire
Box Pew door, Whitby Church, North Yorkshire
Detail of Monument, St Mary's Church, Whitby, Nort…
Henrietta Street, Whitby
Dracula Territory
Harbour flowers (HFF everyone)
Another from Whitby
Harbour mouth and piers from the Abbey Steps (HFF…
Happy Fence Friday
Resting place at the top (HBM everyone)
A welcome sight! (see note)
Tate Hill beach, Whitby harbour
Coble - Sea Salt (HFF Everyone)
Masts, spars and rigging, oh! and at least six sea…
Whitby Harbour and Tate Hill beach at low tide
Captain Cook
The Barkendever
Happy Fence Friday
Fisherwife
A new view from Whitby
Whitby Abbey
Another from Whitby
Alone at sunset
Happy Fence Friday
The Lone Surfer
Happy Fence Friday
Whitby Railway station with trains from the NYMR
Next stop Australia
Classic Whitby
Sailing Out
The Yorkshire coast looking south from Whitby Abbe…
Over the River Esk
Whitby Lifeboat and station
A Whitby East pier view
Happy Fence Friday
Location
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England - Coastal North Yorkshire (Sandsend to Ravenscar but mainly Whitby)
England - Coastal North Yorkshire (Sandsend to Ravenscar but mainly Whitby)
Mein Land - My country - Mon pays - Mio paese - Meu país
Mein Land - My country - Mon pays - Mio paese - Meu país
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Whitby Trio
Fortune’s Smokehouse
Fortune’s smokehouse and shop is one of Whitby’s most famous attractions and they can both be found on the pretty and historic east-side of Whtiby, North Yorkshire. Established in 1872 by William fortune.
The smokehouse nestles beneath the ancient cliffs, upon which St. Mary’s Church stands. It is located towards the end of a narrow cobbled street known as Henrietta Street, beyond the famous 199 steps which lead up to Whitby Abbey.
As you walk towards the smokehouse the aroma of wafting oak wood smoke fills the air and your nose will lead you towards what surely must be one of the best places in Britain to buy kippers!* The distinctive aroma will whet your appetite long before you even arrive at the smokehouse.
*A kipper is a whole herring, a small, oily fish, that has been split in a butterfly fashion from tail to head along the dorsal ridge, gutted, salted or pickled, and cold-smoked over smouldering woodchips. In Britain, Ireland and some regions of North America, kippers are most commonly consumed for breakfast.
Red Rooftops of Whitby
Bram Stoker (author of Dracula) arrived in Whitby in July 1890, having been recommended to visit the Yorkshire coastal town by the actor Henry Irving. He spent a week exploring Whitby alone before being joined by his wife and baby son for a family holiday. Stoker quickly became enchanted by the winding cobbled streets, dramatic cliffs and red rooftops.
Arguments Yard
ArgumentssYard forms a part of the old Medieval settlement of Whitby and could be closed in case of marauders from the sea. Early deeds in the 1650s refer to Thomas Argment living in the vicinity and the same spelling still occurs in 1830. It is believed Argument is actually an anglicisation of the Flemish name Argomont.
The Whitby yards, alleyways and ‘ghauts’ as they are known locally are the spaces between tiers of houses that were built back to back often into the cliffs in Whitby to house fishing families. In times past the yards of Whitby were often overcrowded areas with as many as 30 or 40 families living in abject poverty. The yard itself was the centre of that particular small community, where the children would play and the women would do their laundry, chat to their neighbours and help each other out if and when they could.
Fortune’s smokehouse and shop is one of Whitby’s most famous attractions and they can both be found on the pretty and historic east-side of Whtiby, North Yorkshire. Established in 1872 by William fortune.
The smokehouse nestles beneath the ancient cliffs, upon which St. Mary’s Church stands. It is located towards the end of a narrow cobbled street known as Henrietta Street, beyond the famous 199 steps which lead up to Whitby Abbey.
As you walk towards the smokehouse the aroma of wafting oak wood smoke fills the air and your nose will lead you towards what surely must be one of the best places in Britain to buy kippers!* The distinctive aroma will whet your appetite long before you even arrive at the smokehouse.
*A kipper is a whole herring, a small, oily fish, that has been split in a butterfly fashion from tail to head along the dorsal ridge, gutted, salted or pickled, and cold-smoked over smouldering woodchips. In Britain, Ireland and some regions of North America, kippers are most commonly consumed for breakfast.
Red Rooftops of Whitby
Bram Stoker (author of Dracula) arrived in Whitby in July 1890, having been recommended to visit the Yorkshire coastal town by the actor Henry Irving. He spent a week exploring Whitby alone before being joined by his wife and baby son for a family holiday. Stoker quickly became enchanted by the winding cobbled streets, dramatic cliffs and red rooftops.
Arguments Yard
ArgumentssYard forms a part of the old Medieval settlement of Whitby and could be closed in case of marauders from the sea. Early deeds in the 1650s refer to Thomas Argment living in the vicinity and the same spelling still occurs in 1830. It is believed Argument is actually an anglicisation of the Flemish name Argomont.
The Whitby yards, alleyways and ‘ghauts’ as they are known locally are the spaces between tiers of houses that were built back to back often into the cliffs in Whitby to house fishing families. In times past the yards of Whitby were often overcrowded areas with as many as 30 or 40 families living in abject poverty. The yard itself was the centre of that particular small community, where the children would play and the women would do their laundry, chat to their neighbours and help each other out if and when they could.
Günter Klaus, Roger (Grisly), Jörg, Marije Aguillo and 17 other people have particularly liked this photo
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Thank you for the interesting note.
Doug Shepherd club has replied to Jaap van 't Veen clubAll the best, Doug
Doug Shepherd club has replied to Gabi Lombardo clubAll the best, Doug
Doug Shepherd club has replied to ©UdoSm clubAll the best, Doug
and I love kippers for breakfast, lunch, dinner or tea (almost any time, Lol ! apart from a late supper) - also good when served as a pate.
Doug Shepherd club has replied to StoneRoad2013 clubAll the best, Doug
Bonne journée.
Doug Shepherd club has replied to Malik Raoulda clubAll the best, Doug
Doug Shepherd club has replied to Nouchetdu38 clubAll the best, Doug
Doug Shepherd club has replied to Fred Fouarge clubAll the best,
Rosa.
Doug Shepherd club has replied to Rosalyn Hilborne clubHave a pleasant evening, Doug
Doug Shepherd club has replied to Boarischa Krautmo clubAll the best, Doug
Lovely images Doug and a flavour of Whitby, - it is on my list of places to see.
Doug Shepherd club has replied to Ecobird clubAll the best, Doug
Doug Shepherd club has replied to Ecobird clubAll the best, Doug
KIPPERS AND A POACHED EGG TO OFFSET THE SALTINESS OF THE KIPPER.S
ALL WASHED DOWN WITH A MUG OF STRONG TEA !!
ONLY THE KIPPERS I CANT MAGIC UP !
Doug Shepherd club has replied to Pam J clubAll the best, Doug
Amazing shots, and a wonderful description, Doug!
Doug Shepherd club has replied to * ઇઉ * clubAll the best, Doug
Doug Shepherd club has replied to Fred Fouarge clubAll the best, Doug
Doug Shepherd club has replied to Roger (Grisly) clubAll the best, Doug
........wünsche noch einen schönen Nachmittag,ganz liebe Grüße Güni:))
Doug Shepherd club has replied to Günter Klaus clubGreetings from North Yorkshire and stay well, Doug
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