Deebank Plantation

Wood, Forest in Flintshire

Wales

Deebank Plantation

Church Cottage, Overton Credit: Chris Andrews

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Deebank Plantation Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 52.972948/-2.9509746 or Grid Reference SJ3642. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Church Cottage, Overton

Chris Andrews

Dispensary Row, Overton

Built around 1800.

Chris Andrews

Cattle grazing in a field by the River Dee

With a distant view of the Welsh hills.

John H Darch

Autumnal reflections

In the River Dee.

John H Darch

Dead-end road above the River Dee

John H Darch

Gate with a view

Though the River Dee, in the valley, is hidden from view.

John H Darch

River Dee flood

Flood waters at their highest looking West outside St Hilary's Church, Erbistock on the road to the Boat Inn on the 6 February 2011. The sundial pillar is on the right. Compare this to the normal river level shown in older picture "The River Dee near the church at Erbistock" by Eirian Evans.

Andrew Wilson

River Dee towards Overton

Moston-Harratt

St Hilary's church Erbistock in spring

Linnet

Dispensary Row, Wrexham Road, Overton-on-Dee

Dating from the early 19th century these cottages are just a part of the rich architectural heritage of Overton.

Jeremy Bolwell

Part of the High Street in Overton-on-Dee

Nice to see a traditional butcher's shop trading in a village, plus an open pub. Some shops have closed and the convenience store is currently on the market but Overton seems to be a thriving village.

Jeremy Bolwell

An ancient Yew tree in Overton-on-Dee churchyard

This particular Yew tree may well be around 2,000 years old. (Let's assume 2012 for sake of convenience). The twenty-one Yews in the churchyard are all classed as ancient, except one planted by our present Queen on a visit in the last few years. The Yews are of course one of 'the Seven Wonders of Wales.'

Jeremy Bolwell

The church of St. Mary the Virgin in Overton-on-Dee

A pretty and well kept church surrounded by its 21 ancient yew trees. A Christian religious site may well have existed here since the 5th or 6th century, initially in the form of a simple oratory, becoming a church building in the medieval period. The use of this spot for religious purposes may well even pre-date the advent of Christianity.

Jeremy Bolwell

Part of the Maelor Way near Overton-on-Dee

Not one of the most scenic sections of the waymarked trail.

Jeremy Bolwell

Part of the Maelor Way between Overton-on-Dee and the River Dee

The path crosses water meadows on the floodplain of the mighty river.

Jeremy Bolwell

Part of the Maelor Way below Overton

Houses in Overton can be seen high above the old floodplain of the river.

Jeremy Bolwell

Part of the River Dee / Afon Dyfrdwy near Overton

A typical section of river bank in this area with the river licking past at quite a rate. In early spring it is already busy with pairs of ducks and waterfowl. I also saw some fish jumping.

Jeremy Bolwell