Ugly Hedgehog - Photography Forum
Home Active Topics Newest Pictures Search Login Register
Photo Gallery
little crosby vilage
Page 1 of 3 next> last>>
Jul 29, 2013 15:53:13   #
briace Loc: liverpool uk
 
little crosby village

LITTLE CROSBY

Crosebi, Dom. Bk.; Little Crosseby, xiii and xiv cent.; Little Crosby, 1405.

This township lies to the north of Great Crosby, Thornback Pool being the boundary on that side. Extending along the coast, a wide belt of sand-hills, in which are rabbit warrens, forms an efficient protection to the low-lying land from the inroads of the sea. Some of the inhabitants are fishermen, who reap a harvest of shrimps, flukes, and cockles from the sea and broad firm sands.

Excepting those which cluster about Crosby Hall, there are but few trees or hedges, fields being principally divided by ditches. The alluvial soil produces good crops of potatoes and corn, whilst there are also meadows and pastures. The lower keuper sandstones, which here represent the geological formation, underlie the entire township, but, as elsewhere in the neighbourhood, are obscured by sand and deep boulder clay, and along the coast by blown sand which obscures the grey clays of the glacial drift series.

The acreage is 1,811.The village, hall and park are at the southern end of the township; to the north are Moorhouse and Hightown, a modern hamlet; on the shore near the last-named is a lighthouse, built in 1839. The population in 1901 was 563.
The Liverpool and Southport road passes diagonally through the township from south to north, roads to Thornton and Hightown branching off to the east and north-west. The Lancashire and Yorkshire Company's line from Liverpool to Southport also crosses it, with a station at Hightown.

The place was noted for the abundance of fine laurels.

There are six crosses, one being in the village. (fn. 4) At Harkirk, now within the park, a number of Anglo-Saxon coins were found in 1611.

The village well having become dry about thirty years ago has been closed up.

Narrs Croft and Wildings Croft occur among the field names in 1779.

A local board was formed in 1870; this in 1894 became an urban district council of six members :thumbup: :thumbup:



st.marys church
st.marys church...







old cottages in the village
old cottages in the village...













very small cottage
very small cottage...





very old barn
very old  barn...





golden moment in little crosby
golden moment in little crosby...

Reply
Jul 29, 2013 16:06:45   #
Carolina Wings Loc: Flew from North Carolina to Pennsylvania
 
briace wrote:
little crosby village

LITTLE CROSBY

Crosebi, Dom. Bk.; Little Crosseby, xiii and xiv cent.; Little Crosby, 1405.

This township lies to the north of Great Crosby, Thornback Pool being the boundary on that side. Extending along the coast, a wide belt of sand-hills, in which are rabbit warrens, forms an efficient protection to the low-lying land from the inroads of the sea. Some of the inhabitants are fishermen, who reap a harvest of shrimps, flukes, and cockles from the sea and broad firm sands.

Excepting those which cluster about Crosby Hall, there are but few trees or hedges, fields being principally divided by ditches. The alluvial soil produces good crops of potatoes and corn, whilst there are also meadows and pastures. The lower keuper sandstones, which here represent the geological formation, underlie the entire township, but, as elsewhere in the neighbourhood, are obscured by sand and deep boulder clay, and along the coast by blown sand which obscures the grey clays of the glacial drift series.

The acreage is 1,811.The village, hall and park are at the southern end of the township; to the north are Moorhouse and Hightown, a modern hamlet; on the shore near the last-named is a lighthouse, built in 1839. The population in 1901 was 563.
The Liverpool and Southport road passes diagonally through the township from south to north, roads to Thornton and Hightown branching off to the east and north-west. The Lancashire and Yorkshire Company's line from Liverpool to Southport also crosses it, with a station at Hightown.

The place was noted for the abundance of fine laurels.

There are six crosses, one being in the village. (fn. 4) At Harkirk, now within the park, a number of Anglo-Saxon coins were found in 1611.

The village well having become dry about thirty years ago has been closed up.

Narrs Croft and Wildings Croft occur among the field names in 1779.

A local board was formed in 1870; this in 1894 became an urban district council of six members :thumbup: :thumbup:
little crosby village br br LITTLE CROSBY br br... (show quote)


Love this village Brian...great job :thumbup: :thumbup:

Reply
Jul 29, 2013 16:08:59   #
gregoryd45 Loc: Fakahatchee Strand
 
Great shots as always briace, and love the history also

Reply
 
 
Jul 29, 2013 16:10:09   #
Sunnykaren Loc: Michigan
 
I want to live there! The photos are very inviting...looks like a magazine layout! :)

Reply
Jul 29, 2013 16:22:55   #
briace Loc: liverpool uk
 
Carolina Wings wrote:
Love this village Brian...great job :thumbup: :thumbup:


thanks Carolina more was posted the best 1 is the last pic :thumbup: :thumbup:

Reply
Jul 29, 2013 16:23:26   #
briace Loc: liverpool uk
 
gregoryd45 wrote:
Great shots as always briace, and love the history also


thanks greg more was posted the best 1 is the last pic :thumbup: :thumbup:

Reply
Jul 29, 2013 16:24:11   #
briace Loc: liverpool uk
 
Sunnykaren wrote:
I want to live there! The photos are very inviting...looks like a magazine layout! :)


thanks karen - more was posted the best 1 is the last pic :thumbup: :thumbup:

Reply
 
 
Jul 29, 2013 16:24:54   #
gregoryd45 Loc: Fakahatchee Strand
 
briace wrote:
thanks greg more was posted the best 1 is the last pic :thumbup: :thumbup:


I just saw it, and you are right briace, love the shot and the perspective

Reply
Jul 29, 2013 16:28:31   #
briace Loc: liverpool uk
 
gregoryd45 wrote:
I just saw it, and you are right briace, love the shot and the perspective


:thumbup:

Reply
Jul 29, 2013 17:23:30   #
Jimande Loc: Huntsville, Alabama
 
Beautiful shots and village, Brian! Thanks for posting.

Reply
Jul 29, 2013 17:42:26   #
steve L Loc: Waterville Valley, New Hampshire
 
A-ONE as always. Thanks for another tour.

Reply
 
 
Jul 29, 2013 18:24:36   #
Photosmoke
 
Great shots of a beautiful village, we don't have anything like that over here.

Reply
Jul 29, 2013 18:24:50   #
briace Loc: liverpool uk
 
Jimande wrote:
Beautiful shots and village, Brian! Thanks for posting.


thanks jim :thumbup: :thumbup:

Reply
Jul 29, 2013 18:27:00   #
BrentHarder Loc: Southern California
 
briace wrote:
little crosby village

LITTLE CROSBY

Crosebi, Dom. Bk.; Little Crosseby, xiii and xiv cent.; Little Crosby, 1405.

This township lies to the north of Great Crosby, Thornback Pool being the boundary on that side. Extending along the coast, a wide belt of sand-hills, in which are rabbit warrens, forms an efficient protection to the low-lying land from the inroads of the sea. Some of the inhabitants are fishermen, who reap a harvest of shrimps, flukes, and cockles from the sea and broad firm sands.

Excepting those which cluster about Crosby Hall, there are but few trees or hedges, fields being principally divided by ditches. The alluvial soil produces good crops of potatoes and corn, whilst there are also meadows and pastures. The lower keuper sandstones, which here represent the geological formation, underlie the entire township, but, as elsewhere in the neighbourhood, are obscured by sand and deep boulder clay, and along the coast by blown sand which obscures the grey clays of the glacial drift series.

The acreage is 1,811.The village, hall and park are at the southern end of the township; to the north are Moorhouse and Hightown, a modern hamlet; on the shore near the last-named is a lighthouse, built in 1839. The population in 1901 was 563.
The Liverpool and Southport road passes diagonally through the township from south to north, roads to Thornton and Hightown branching off to the east and north-west. The Lancashire and Yorkshire Company's line from Liverpool to Southport also crosses it, with a station at Hightown.

The place was noted for the abundance of fine laurels.

There are six crosses, one being in the village. (fn. 4) At Harkirk, now within the park, a number of Anglo-Saxon coins were found in 1611.

The village well having become dry about thirty years ago has been closed up.

Narrs Croft and Wildings Croft occur among the field names in 1779.

A local board was formed in 1870; this in 1894 became an urban district council of six members :thumbup: :thumbup:
little crosby village br br LITTLE CROSBY br br... (show quote)


I really like #2 and the last one Briace. As you would do......two thumbs up! :thumbup: :thumbup:

Reply
Jul 29, 2013 18:29:29   #
wonkytripod Loc: Peterborough UK
 
briace wrote:
little crosby village

LITTLE CROSBY

Crosebi, Dom. Bk.; Little Crosseby, xiii and xiv cent.; Little Crosby, 1405.

This township lies to the north of Great Crosby, Thornback Pool being the boundary on that side. Extending along the coast, a wide belt of sand-hills, in which are rabbit warrens, forms an efficient protection to the low-lying land from the inroads of the sea. Some of the inhabitants are fishermen, who reap a harvest of shrimps, flukes, and cockles from the sea and broad firm sands.

Excepting those which cluster about Crosby Hall, there are but few trees or hedges, fields being principally divided by ditches. The alluvial soil produces good crops of potatoes and corn, whilst there are also meadows and pastures. The lower keuper sandstones, which here represent the geological formation, underlie the entire township, but, as elsewhere in the neighbourhood, are obscured by sand and deep boulder clay, and along the coast by blown sand which obscures the grey clays of the glacial drift series.

The acreage is 1,811.The village, hall and park are at the southern end of the township; to the north are Moorhouse and Hightown, a modern hamlet; on the shore near the last-named is a lighthouse, built in 1839. The population in 1901 was 563.
The Liverpool and Southport road passes diagonally through the township from south to north, roads to Thornton and Hightown branching off to the east and north-west. The Lancashire and Yorkshire Company's line from Liverpool to Southport also crosses it, with a station at Hightown.

The place was noted for the abundance of fine laurels.

There are six crosses, one being in the village. (fn. 4) At Harkirk, now within the park, a number of Anglo-Saxon coins were found in 1611.

The village well having become dry about thirty years ago has been closed up.

Narrs Croft and Wildings Croft occur among the field names in 1779.

A local board was formed in 1870; this in 1894 became an urban district council of six members :thumbup: :thumbup:
little crosby village br br LITTLE CROSBY br br... (show quote)


Excellent set again. I love these tours of places that I have heard of but am probably not going to visit.

Keep up the great work.

:thumbup: :thumbup:

Reply
Page 1 of 3 next> last>>
If you want to reply, then register here. Registration is free and your account is created instantly, so you can post right away.
Photo Gallery
UglyHedgehog.com - Forum
Copyright 2011-2024 Ugly Hedgehog, Inc.