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Cyclist on road to Langcliffe waylaid by sheep

HFC/001/001

Ever since the Tour de France came to Yorkshire cycling has become ever more popular in the Dales where cyclist may, however, chance on some unexpected obstacles at times. A good opportunity to take a break.
The Metcalfe brothers stonewalling, Upper Ribblesdale

HFC/001/002

There are not many photos of the two dedicated farmers, Brian and Michael, from near Sherwood Brow. Sad to say, that Michael had died, leaving his brother Brian to tend the farm on his own. The reason this wall needs rebuilding was that one motorbike rider speeding through the Dales crashed his bike into the ...
Portrait of a village community - an accident in Selside

HFC/001/003

Life is not always idyllic in the Dales. Motorbikes racing through the Dales have accidents. People always rally round as in this photos at a dangerous corner in Selside where local residents know only too well what to do; one or two stop the traffic, someone else rings for an ambulance and the police, another ...
Say cheese – Courtyard Dairy near Austwick

HFC/001/005

At the Courtyard Dairy, Crows Nest Barn near Austwick, Kathy and Andy Swinscoe provide a wonderful venue for ageing and selling cheeses. With great enthusiasm these specialist cheese mongers serve local, tourists and the finest restaurants in the north of England. There is also a museum telling the history and story of farmhouse cheese.
Sarah Smith, sculptor, and Michael Pearson – Clapham and Austwick

HFC/001/004

Sarah Smith and Michael Pearson – Clapham and Austwick The sculptor Sarah Smith lives in Newby, Clapham. Her work is inspired by the wild spaces that surround her studio in the Yorkshire Dales; it is full of rhythm, line and form. Her work is a dialogue, leaving the moss, lichen and marks of nature to reveal ...
Peter Lambert, Pennine Bridleway Ranger, YDNPA: Working near Pen-y-ghent

HFC/001/017

With the help of the Pennine Way Ranger the Pennine Bridleway and the Three Peaks trail can be maintained up to National Trail Standard. The work endeavours to protect the environment whilst ensuring that people can come and enjoy this outstanding landscape.
Hay meadow conservation work, Colt Park

HFC/001/018

Traditional meadows of the Dales have come to a sorry state because of modern chemicals, which destroy the flora and fauna. Natural England is dedicated to rescuing some of our meadows and protecting the special plants of the high limestone area.
Conservation team, Natural England and volunteers

HFC/001/019

So much of our beautiful landscape depends on the tireless efforts of the people who live here or come here to help. Farming has shaped the Dales for centuries but often the careful hand of conservation volunteers ensures that the beautz of the Dales continues to be conserved and enhanced.
Visitors to a village store in the Dales

HFC/001/021

With so many village stores closing, the story of Clapham Village Store is a success. The store in Clapham relies very much on enthusiastic volunteers who are doing a great job and create a wonderful atmosphere in the shop. With schools and post-offices closing down it is vitally important that the villages continue to “live” ...
Colin Newlands, Natural England Ingleborough Nature Reserve

HFC/001/020

The work of Natural England with its professional officers and many volunteers becomes increasingly and urgently more important as biodiversity continues to decline sharply and climate change threatens so much of nature. The photo shows Colin Newland on the land which is a nature reserve in Chapel-le-Dale and Ribblehead.
Barbara Marshall, Clapham Village Store

HFC/001/022

Barbara is one of the dedicated volunteers who have made the village store such a success. Keeping a shop in the village is important for an old and very beautiful place such as Clapham. The Ingleborough Estate, based in Clapham, is also important for maintaining the character of the village, helping local families to remain ...
Tim Henley serving fish and chips, Ingleton

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Even though this great fish’n’chips place is somewhat hidden away in Ingleton it has such a great reputation that people know where to find it.
Mrs Betsy Mason, late of Lodge Hall, Upper Ribblesdale

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Those who knew Mrs Mason still treasure her memory; she was very popular indeed. Born in Dentdale she spent all her married life in Ribblesdale sharing with anybody who cared to visit her an extensive knowledge of the Dales and Dale’s life. She was the uncrowned queen of Ribblesdale and it was a real privilege ...
George Mason, farmer, Lodge Hall, Upper Ribblesdale

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George Mason is a Dales farmer through and through. He is known to be an excellent stockman and breeds very intelligent sheep dogs. His interests are far-reaching and extend especially to all things archaeological.
An idyllic family picnic in the Dales

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Some leisure activities in the Dales can actively harm the wildlife and landscape. However, a quiet picturesque picnic by a beckside can really help to appreciate the peace and quite of this wonderful place.
Ian Simkins, Settle Brewery

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The increase in the number of micro-breweries in this area has meant that Settle and its surroundings can count on some brilliant beers. One such brewery is right in Settle where Ian produces excellent beer.
Professor Angus Winchester, Chapel-le-Dale

HFC/001/023

Angus lives just across from St Leonard’s Church in Chapel-le-Dale which has so much history, especially regarding the building of the Settle/Carlisle Railway. As an expert in local and landscape history Angus, Emeritus Professor of Lancaster University, has held countless courses and published books about the special landscape here. One such book, Dry Stone Walls: ...
Born in the Dales, Catherine Menday and Kathleen Morphet

HFC/001/024

What would communities do without the tireless engagement of people like Austwick residents Catherine and Kathleen? Here, relaxed over a cup of tea and in front of a blazing fire, they talk about their involvement with the Austwick Field & Local History Society. They are both related to families with deep roots in the area.
Feeding the folk: Pat Wood, The Fourth Peak Snack Wagon, Ribblehead

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Pat has been a firm fixture at Ribblehead for decades now, living near Ribblehead and providing refreshments to the many walkers attempting the Thee Peaks walk. She also goes round picking up no end of litter which careless walkers often leave behind.
The famous annual Ingleton Panto

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For more than thirty years the Ingleton Theatre Group has presented its annual pantomime – there is no better way to chase away the winter blues in the dark time of the year. A while ago, “Dick Turpin” saw some wonderfully funny acting, great dancing, magnificent costumes and, as ever, a most dedicated performance by ...
Ellie Brown, Ingleton

HFC/001/029

Ellie is a local girl who has many talents. She not only dances herself as in this performance of the Ingleton Panto, but she also choreographs all its dances.
The wicked smile of David Sharrod

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Who knew that David Sharrod, the then Chief Executive of the Yorkshire Dales Millennium Trust (YDMT) has such a wicked smile to him?
Ian Fleming, former water bailiff, Newhouses, Ribblesdale

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Ian is a man of many parts. Having served as Clerk to Horton Parish Council he played for many years a leading role in the Stories in Stones project Capturing the Past. This photo shows him as water bailiff looking after the wellbeing of the River Ribble. He is working here for the Manchester Anglers, ...
Robert Newhouse at the Hart’s Head, Giggleswick

HFC/001/033

The Hart’s Head in Giggleswick is one of the many typical Dales pubs known for their cosy atmosphere and friendly staff. Born in Settle, Robert grew up on a dairy and sheep farm in Stackhouse Lane.

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