Red sails in the sunset
Slipway at Cromer, Norfolk (2) Crab fishing boats
Slipway at Cromer, Norfolk (3) Crab fishing boats
The Albatros
The inflateable club!!
The Inflateable Club
The River Ouse, York City
The sea is calm tonight..
The Spirit of Chartwell
The twilight zone....
The walk to work
Time for the lesson
Turbine Transfers
Twilight
Views over Whitby
Whitby Docks, North Yorkshire 2368310849 o
Wroxham Broads, Norfolk
Wroxham Broads, Norfolk
Wroxham Broads.
Wroxham, Norfolk
A young mute swan (cygnet)
Am I the Fairy Penguin? I am very small
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Pitsford Water
Not just for fishing, but painting too:-)
Neptune Quay
Neptune Quay
Neptune Quay, Ipswich
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June's Yorkshire (28)
Jubilee Pageant on the Thames
I must go down to the seas again..
Freedom
Foxton Locks
Fishing boats in North Norfolk
Fishing boat
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Edwardian
DSCN0434 7746676560 o
Daydream Believer
Cromer Pier & Promenade
Cromer Lifeboat.
Cromer Lifeboat
Cromer Lifeboat
Cromer Lifeboat on a mission
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Cromer's crab boats..
The town is famous for the Cromer crab, which forms the major source of income for the local fishermen. The town had grown up as a fishing station over the centuries and became a year-round fishery, with crabs and lobsters in the summer, drifting for longshore herring in the autumn and long-lining, primarily for cod, in the winter, when weather permitted. The pattern of fishing has changed over the last thirty years, and it is now almost completely focused on crabs and lobsters. At the end of the 19th century, the beaches to the east and west of the pier were crowded with fishing boats. Now, about ten boats ply their trade from the foot of the gangway on the east beach, with shops in the town selling fresh crab, whenever the boats go to sea.
Thank you for dropping by, and for your comments, much appreciated
The town is famous for the Cromer crab, which forms the major source of income for the local fishermen. The town had grown up as a fishing station over the centuries and became a year-round fishery, with crabs and lobsters in the summer, drifting for longshore herring in the autumn and long-lining, primarily for cod, in the winter, when weather permitted. The pattern of fishing has changed over the last thirty years, and it is now almost completely focused on crabs and lobsters. At the end of the 19th century, the beaches to the east and west of the pier were crowded with fishing boats. Now, about ten boats ply their trade from the foot of the gangway on the east beach, with shops in the town selling fresh crab, whenever the boats go to sea.
Thank you for dropping by, and for your comments, much appreciated
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