I have been collecting bits of pudding stone for years. Walking around the fields after they have been ploughed uncovers more bits every year. Some of them a very interesting, all seem to be different.
When my grandmother immigrated to America from England following WWII, she made mention of this stone and the legends surrounding it. Many thanks for this interesting video.
@@OSTENTUM1 You're welcome, dear lady. From your video, I learned something about the geology of England and about certain legends concerning the puddingstone. Cheers! -- W
We had a lump of it in the porch of my childhood home. I now wonder if my parents received it at their wedding - they were married in rural west Hertfordshire.
England is lovely.
I enjoy your videos; they're always so informative.
Thank you.
I have been collecting bits of pudding stone for years. Walking around the fields after they have been ploughed uncovers more bits every year. Some of them a very interesting, all seem to be different.
@@kevinparker461 it’s lovely to hear that you are doing that, it is a wonderful ancient stone.
When my grandmother immigrated to America from England following WWII, she made mention of this stone and the legends surrounding it. Many thanks for this interesting video.
Thank you. That’s great to know.
@@OSTENTUM1 You're welcome, dear lady. From your video, I learned something about the geology of England and about certain legends concerning the puddingstone. Cheers! -- W
We had a lump of it in the porch of my childhood home. I now wonder if my parents received it at their wedding - they were married in rural west Hertfordshire.
I these old Hertfordshire traditions.