Finder :: D-Block GB-388000-513000
The Domesday Project, published by the BBC, captured 23,225 photos of the United Kingdom, in 1986, read more here. The whole of the UK - including the Channel Islands and Isle of Man - was divided into 23,000 4x3km areas called Domesday Squares or "D-Blocks".
This page shows the images Geograph has for each D-Block. Can enter a Grid-Reference above, to jump to the corresponding D-Block, and optionally filter the images by keyword.
- View D-Block GB-388000-513000 on Domesday Reloaded (Photos in 1986 and 2011)
- Go: North | West | South | East
Year Filter: 2007 (16) · 2008 (3) · 2010 (1) · 2011 (7) · 2013 (2) · 2014 (11) · 2017 (3) · 2019 (1) · 2021 (9) · 2022 (5) ·
NY8815 10 images
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NY8915 5 images
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NY9015 7 images
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NY9115 4 images
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NY8814 6 images
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NY8914 6 images
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NY9014 3 images
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NY9114 2 images
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NY8813 4 images
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NY8913 6 images
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NY9013 3 images
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NY9113 2 images
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Example written accounts from this D-block
- Probably the most interesting thing about this square is the name. We are looking towards Beldoo Hill which doesn't show from this angle. on Beldoo Moss by Andrew Smith
- The insignificant hillock is on the skyline. The white speck (left, near the skyline) is a boundary stone - the one nearest Buzzard Hill. The county boundary is straight but the fence (not marked on the map) is not. on Beldoo Hill by Andrew Smith
- This view is taken from just west of the Middle Mere boundary stone and looks across the pretty featureless moor. Mickle Fell (right) and Little Fell are on the skyline. on Moorland, Cotherstone by Andrew Smith
- This is the course of Deepdale Beck near its source. You have to look hard for flowing water but there's plenty sitting around going nowhere quickly. on Moorland near Deepdale Head by Andrew Smith
- The wooden shed (middle distance, left) is beside the sheepfold and track marked on the map. The more distant building is on the A66. on North Ings Sike by Andrew Smith
- As the name would suggest this grid-square is rather flat and damp. This rushy dip between heather marks the course of Deepdale Beck. This eventually reaches the Tees at Startforth. on Flat Moss by Andrew Smith