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Grid reference NY6166

near to Gilsland, Northumberland, England


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1:50,000 Modern Day Landranger(TM) Map © Crown Copyright
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Sample images Breakdown list images taken from NY6166 [1] taken pre 2000 [5]
A sample of 12 photos from 181 for NY6166 - View this square in the Browser >>>
NY6166 : Big hills and little by Joan Sykes Big hills and little
Walltown Crags on the skyline are mirrored by the small hillock in the foreground.
NY6166 : Birdoswald Roman Fort by Carl Bendelow Birdoswald Roman Fort
Remains of Birdoswald Roman Fort on Hadrian's Wall. This is one of the main visitor attractions on this part of the Wall and has a visitor centre
NY6166 : The Slack by Mike Quinn The Slack
NY6166 : Hadrians Wall (set of 2 images) by Nigel Mykura Hadrians Wall (set of 2 images)
Looking east along the wall at Birdoswald
NY6166 : Rear of former farmhouse, Birdoswald by David Kemp Rear of former farmhouse, Birdoswald
The remains of the Roman fort of Banna lie on the other side of the house which dates from the mid-C18. The mock medieval tower was added in 1858.
NY6166 : Birdoswald car park entrance by John Firth Birdoswald car park entrance
NY6166 : Section of Hadrian's Wall, looking east from Birdoswald by Brian Norman Section of Hadrian's Wall, looking east from Birdoswald
NY6166 : Underheugh, 1969 by Derek Harper Underheugh, 1969
A farm in the Irthing valley, seen from beside Hadrian's Wall milecastle 49. The river takes full advantage of its flood plain, swinging to and from one valley side to the other.
NY6166 : Cattle beside Hadrian's Wall, Birdoswald by nick macneill Cattle beside Hadrian's Wall, Birdoswald
NY6166 : Hadrian's Wall Birdoswald by Stuart Logan Hadrian's Wall Birdoswald
NY6166 : The Birdoswald "buffalo" by Karl and Ali The Birdoswald "buffalo"
This young bovine was wallowing around in the mire while the others were seeking shade under a nearby tree. The stream/bog drains from Midgeholme Moss into Harrow's Beck (just beyond the trees) thence into the Irthing.
NY6166 : Footbridge over Harrow's Beck by Andrew Curtis Footbridge over Harrow's Beck
Harrow's Beck flows through its deep wooded valley into the River Irthing just north of Harrow's Scar. The name appears to come from an old farmstead called Harrowes, the remains of which are still visible in the field south of... (more)

 
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