End, West

Settlement in Yorkshire

England

End, West

Mausoleum in the wheat, Halsham Seen from the side of the B1362 North Road, the Constable Mausoleum sits at the end of an avenue of trees set among arable land.

It was built in 1792 by Sir Edward Constable in accordance with the will of his father, Sir William Constable (d.1791) of Burton Constable, and was restored around 1910. The vaulted corridor round the base of the tower contains memorials to other members of the Constable family. A plaque carries the words “Bones of the Ancestors of the Family of CONSTABLE Collected in The Old Vault of the Family adjoining the Church of Halsham and transferred to the MAUSOLEUM on the 23rd of August 1802.” — Mausoleum in the wheat, Halsham Credit: Paul Harrop

End, West Yorkshire is a small village located in the county of West Yorkshire, England. Situated on the eastern edge of the Pennines, it is part of the metropolitan borough of Calderdale. The village is nestled in a picturesque valley, surrounded by rolling hills and lush green countryside, offering residents and visitors a peaceful and idyllic setting.

End has a rich history dating back centuries, with evidence of human settlement found in the area from the Neolithic period. This historical significance can be seen in the village's architecture, with several well-preserved buildings dating back to the medieval era. The charming stone cottages and traditional farmhouses give the village a quaint and timeless feel.

Despite its small size, End has a strong sense of community, with a close-knit population that takes pride in its village. The locals are known for their friendliness and welcoming nature, making it an inviting place for newcomers and tourists alike.

There are limited amenities in the village, including a small convenience store, a traditional pub, and a primary school. However, the nearby town of Halifax provides residents with access to a wider range of services and facilities.

For those seeking outdoor activities, End is an excellent base for exploring the surrounding countryside. The area offers numerous hiking trails, including the famous Pennine Way, which attracts outdoor enthusiasts from all over the country.

In summary, End, West Yorkshire is a charming village with a rich history and stunning natural surroundings. Its small size and close community create a warm and welcoming atmosphere for residents and visitors alike.

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End, West Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 53.728103/-0.072506 or Grid Reference TA2727. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Mausoleum in the wheat, Halsham

Seen from the side of the B1362 North Road, the Constable Mausoleum sits at the end of an avenue of trees set among arable land. It was built in 1792 by Sir Edward Constable in accordance with the will of his father, Sir William Constable (d.1791) of Burton Constable, and was restored around 1910. The vaulted corridor round the base of the tower contains memorials to other members of the Constable family. A plaque carries the words “Bones of the Ancestors of the Family of CONSTABLE Collected in The Old Vault of the Family adjoining the Church of Halsham and transferred to the MAUSOLEUM on the 23rd of August 1802.”

Paul Harrop

Barn near Ottringham

Outbuilding at Carr House Farm, seen from the public footpath which runs through the farmyard

Paul Harrop

Black Bank, near Halsham

The map has 'Black Bank' along the line of trees seen here. It could be the name of this narrow shelter belt, or maybe a track or embankment out of sight behind it

Paul Harrop

Bridleway by Halsham Drain

As with most views in this area, the skyline is dominated by the wind farm at Sunderland near Roos.

Paul Harrop

Halsham Drain

Duckweed-covered watercourse, seen from Eastholme Bridge

Paul Harrop

Eastholme Bridge, near Halsham

The bridge carries the B1362 over Halsham Drain and, as can be seen more clearly here: TA2528 : Eastholme Bridge was built by the Keyingham Level Drainage Board in 1846. Compared with that earlier picture, the currently overgrown state of the banks of the drain, and of the drain itself, suggests a waning of the enthusiasm for keeping drainage channels clear after the floods of 2007.

Paul Harrop

All Saints Church, Halsham

A very well hidden church, although there is a small signpost on the road nearby. There is an extensive history of the church and the settlement here: Link

Paul Harrop

Tree by Halsham Drain

Seen from the public bridleway on the opposite side of the drain

Paul Harrop

Construction site for new water main at Halsham Grange

Jonathan Thacker

Harvested field near Elm Tree Farm, Halsham

Jonathan Thacker

Stubble field near Halsham

High Wood in the distance.

Jonathan Thacker

Southside Road, Halsham

A touch of suburbia.

Jonathan Thacker

Stubble field and bungalows on Southside Road, Halsham

Jonathan Thacker

Power lines near Carr House Farm

Jonathan Thacker

Fields Close Road

Looking towards the farm buildings at Carr House Farm.

Jonathan Thacker

The rail trail near Carr House Farm

The former Hull to Withernsea railway line.

Jonathan Thacker

Ottringham railway station (site), Yorkshire

Opened in 1854 by the Hull & Holderness railway, later part of the North Eastern Railway, on the line from Hull Victoria Docks (Hull Paragon from 1864) to Withernsea, this station closed to passengers in 1964 and completely in 1965. View west towards Keyingham and Hull. Both platforms were extant behind the undergrowth when this image was taken, and the former station building had become a private residence. See Link

for more details.

Nigel Thompson