Great little video Gareth and team , what came to my mind while watching it was , how we take water for granted. It's powerful and destructive , it's life and preservation. We can do so much more with it than we currently do. It's old but can be the NEW way forward. Thanks to all.
Hayup Gareth it looks like some of the windows have been tastefully filled in with blocks from perhaps another chimney? Or buildings. a ruler one of them fold out wooden jobs (Boxwood by Rabone made in England No1167 ) might provide further assistance in dissecting what's gone on there, we used different divisions of measurement at various time periods, whitworth brought in some standardisation but just prior to that iron works where all varied an blacksmith made "apparently" so the corespondent masonry holes measured to suit. Although we had remnants of ancient steam powered threshing machines on our farm an they where held in place with fine threaded but very old looking metric studs so there's plenty of anomalies in the old world may have been fitted by Italian,s as they're metric but in Derbyshire in the 1800s? I know nothing. Them new forest auxiliary hide outs are all the go at the moment but I'll endeavour to provide you with some good leads an foundation of study that assists, I've been down here for thirty plus years I've heard the odd tall tale in yeolde country pub that later turned out to be true so you never know, Secret bunkers.who knows ehh.. If there's any potteries connected to that area as in fine bone china? They tend to keep good records, sometimes. I see Swanage Railways is in need of publicity an strategy towards fundraising. Great Walk this that water them big stones superb place Cheers
Nice one Gaz. I love that place, I didn’t know about that tramway, fascinating buddy, I’m gonna go back in the summer for an early morning run I reckon, beautiful place.
@@IckeWalks deffo Gaz, the fence was there when I went, but I went in over the wall, I wasn’t gonna miss out on that place. I also feel like there is more to the place than the official narrative as well.
Great little video Gareth and team , what came to my mind while watching it was , how we take water for granted.
It's powerful and destructive , it's life and preservation. We can do so much more with it than we currently do. It's old but can be the NEW way forward.
Thanks to all.
So much content/wonderful views in a twelve min video. 👍
Hope today has been kind and gentle to you and yours. 🙏
Thank you!
Wow, what an amazing place to visit, I could imagine it would be very eerie at nightfall.
A night walk here would be great actually.
@IckeWalks It would, especially a clear night with minimal cloud. Lots to experience, I bet
When we went a few years ago before lockdown a local chap gave us a bit of a tour round very nice must go again as it’s not far away 👍
It's lovely. Hopefully the fences will come down soon.
Hayup Gareth it looks like some of the windows have been tastefully filled in with blocks from perhaps another chimney? Or buildings.
a ruler one of them fold out wooden jobs (Boxwood by Rabone made in England No1167 )
might provide further assistance in dissecting what's gone on there, we used different divisions of measurement at various time periods, whitworth brought in some standardisation but just prior to that iron works where all varied an blacksmith made "apparently" so the corespondent masonry holes measured to suit.
Although we had remnants of ancient steam powered threshing machines on our farm an they where held in place with fine threaded but very old looking metric studs so there's plenty of anomalies in the old world may have been fitted by Italian,s as they're metric but in Derbyshire in the 1800s?
I know nothing.
Them new forest auxiliary hide outs are all the go at the moment but I'll endeavour to provide you with some good leads an foundation of study that assists, I've been down here for thirty plus years I've heard the odd tall tale in yeolde country pub that later turned out to be true so you never know,
Secret bunkers.who knows ehh..
If there's any potteries connected to that area as in fine bone china? They tend to keep good records, sometimes.
I see Swanage Railways is in need of publicity an strategy towards fundraising.
Great Walk this that water them big stones superb place
Cheers
Nice one Gaz. I love that place, I didn’t know about that tramway, fascinating buddy, I’m gonna go back in the summer for an early morning run I reckon, beautiful place.
Reckon there is loads more to find once those fences are down, mate.
@@IckeWalks deffo Gaz, the fence was there when I went, but I went in over the wall, I wasn’t gonna miss out on that place. I also feel like there is more to the place than the official narrative as well.
Mm mm mm. Bee-yoo-tee-ful (make that word into a moneymaker song, Gareth ;) -Dallas TX
I'll give it a go, mate!
Just climb over the gate mate me and the wife did, every one does.
I will when I'm not publishing the evidence.
@@IckeWalks Fair enough.