Elsdon, Northumberland.
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Elsdon, Northumberland.
In Elsdon, Northumberland, there is a gibbet called Winter’s Gibbet after the murderer, William Winter, whose corpse was displayed there in 1792. Pieces of the gibbet were reputed to cure toothaches, when rubbed on the gums.
Drone views of @thetourofbritain 😀🚴🚴🚴🚴💨💨💨💨⛏⛏⛏⛏ 🎥 via 👉 @northumberlandnationalpark ・・・ We were out in #Elsdon this morning to see the incredible #OVOToB power their way up the climb to Winter's Gibbet. Wonderful to see so many people out supporting this amazing #bike #race. Here are the #breakway riders four minutes ahead of the chasing #peloton. ⠀ ⠀ #GetStuckIn #nationalpark #northumberland #northeast #national #park #landscape #discovery #explore #active #cycling . . . . . . . #socialpeloton #cycling #велоспорт #ciclismo #cyclisme #procycling #ovotob #tourofbritain #roadcycling #gb #gopro #goprocycling #peloton
Porirua, Wellington, New Zealand
by Michael Jordanoff from New Zealand
Source | Google Maps
At the church of St. Cuthbert in Elsdon, 1877, it was necessary to pull down the spire on the bell turret on the western gable. In the spire, right over the bell, a small chamber was discovered with no openings. Therein were three horse skulls standing on their bases, mouths pointed upwards and leaning against each other to make a pyramid shape. The cavity seemed to have been prepared for them, but it is not known why they were put there.
Porirua, Wellington, New Zealand
by Michael Jordanoff from New Zealand
Source | Google Maps
Grand Trunk Western caboose 75065
Elsdon Yard
Chicago
April 12, 1978
Photo by Bill Johnson