Low tide on Skinningrove beach, Can anyone name the lady walking her dog at sunset?
Image courtesy of Ken Loughran.
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Low tide on Skinningrove beach, Can anyone name the lady walking her dog at sunset? Image courtesy of Ken Loughran. A snow covered beach at Skinningrove in the 1960s. Image courtesy of Ken Loughran. A dark and gloomy winters day on Skinningrove beach, with two persons sledging down the steep Bothroyd’s bank road. Image courtesy of Ken Loughran. A change from our winter scenes at Skinningrove, a more pleasant and milder day in the 1960s. Image courtesy of Ken Loughran. A day for staying ashore at Skinningrove, a bleak winters day with a high sea running in past the jetty. Image courtesy of Ken Loughran. Snow covered cliffs at Skinningrove, with Boulby cliffs looming in the distance. Image courtesy of Ken Loughran. Skinningrove Village inland, with pigeon lofts prominent on the hillside in June 1964. Image courtesy of Ken Loughran. Looking over Skinningrove village towards the sea in June 1964. Image courtesy of Ken Loughran. A fine view of the bay and jetty, sometime in the 1960s. Norman Patton tells us: ”My instincts tell me that this photograph was perhaps taken in the 1950s. I am sure that the “promenade” was built of large blocks and for a while we had a comfortable walkway until soon afterwards when the sea destroyed the hard work. A youngster was washed into the sea and drowned whilst clambering on the fallen blocks. If my assumptions are correct, that tragedy would have occurred around 1957?” Can anybody assist further with this detail? Image courtesy of Ken Loughran and thanks to Norman Patton for the update. Deepdale Road, built on the side of the shale heap from Loftus down to Skinningrove. The mine is to the left in the valley; the works on the hill and the chimney of the gasworks in the centre of this image. Image courtesy of Ken Loughran. |
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