EAW005709 ENGLAND (1947). Pickering Castle, Pickering, from the south, 1947. This image has been produced from a print.
© Copyright OpenStreetMap contributors and licensed by the OpenStreetMap Foundation. 2024. Cartography is licensed as CC BY-SA.
Nearby Images (20)
Details
Title | [EAW005709] Pickering Castle, Pickering, from the south, 1947. This image has been produced from a print. |
Reference | EAW005709 |
Date | 15-May-1947 |
Link | |
Place name | PICKERING |
Parish | PICKERING |
District | |
Country | ENGLAND |
Easting / Northing | 479817, 484433 |
Longitude / Latitude | -0.77486555358218, 54.249186203667 |
National Grid Reference | SE798844 |
Pins
Railway: Pickering to Grosmont to Whitby, now North Yorkshire Moors Railway |
totoro |
Tuesday 23rd of December 2014 05:01:00 PM |
Chapel |
totoro |
Tuesday 23rd of December 2014 04:57:17 PM |
Site of New Hall.
The Old Hall was just to the North, also alongside the wall. |
totoro |
Tuesday 23rd of December 2014 04:57:03 PM |
Gatehouse |
totoro |
Tuesday 23rd of December 2014 04:56:01 PM |
Mill Tower Ground floor was used as a prison for a period |
totoro |
Tuesday 23rd of December 2014 04:54:58 PM |
Trout Farm Crossing |
Bryan |
Friday 5th of December 2014 08:39:43 PM |
Site of future PW Yard for NYMR |
Bryan |
Friday 5th of December 2014 08:39:03 PM |
Newbridge LC Signal Box |
Bryan |
Friday 5th of December 2014 08:38:10 PM |
User Comment Contributions
Pickering Castle, North Yorkshire, YO18 7AX The castle is in the care of English Heritage and is open to hte public for a fee. It is a Scheduled Monument. The first castle at Pickering was erected around 1070 of the motte and bailey design. The remaining stone buildings standing today keep to the outline of the original wooden fort The old hall, situated close to the curtain wall behind the chapel, is the oldest surviving stone structure in Pickering Castle, dating from the early 12th century. Located at the original entrance to Pickering Castle is the two-storey, 12th century Coleman Tower. The Coleman Tower, built by Henry II, acts as entrance and protection to the inner bailey, which contains the chapel and main hall used for feasting and as a court room for the trial of local offenders. Within the inner bailey, the chapel is the only building to have a roof, although this dates from later restoration. The outer bailey was protected by a stone curtain wall with four towers, much of which remain standing to their full height. This was the last major defensive upgrading of the castle, made by Edward II from 1323 to 1326 |
totoro |
Tuesday 23rd of December 2014 04:57:43 PM |