Endmoor
Endmoor maps (2 available)
Map of Cumbria
Beautifully hand-drawn and coloured, dating from around 1840
Personalised maps
Create an historic map centred directly on any postcode!
Endmoor books (6 available)
Kendal - A History and Celebration
Hardback
So You Think You Know? Kendal
Hardback
Penrith Photographic Memories
Hardback
Endmoor memories
Read and share memories of Endmoor and Cumbria inspired by Frith photos
Be the first to add a memory of Endmoor.
You can also read memories of nearby places in Cumbria below.
Cumbria memories
Dr Manning's Yard.
My grandma used to live in the Cottage above the head of the Boy leaning on the wall. We use to love visiting and playing in the Yard. Great memories.
A memory of Kendal contributed by Nik Esty
Church where grandparents married
My grandparents, William Delaney and Phoebe Heighton were married here. The Delaney family lived in Burton for several generations. I believe Phoebe worked for the Misses Wilson prior to her marriage. They moved to Australia a few years after their marriage. I visited from Australia in 1980s and was delighted to find charming little church intact and loved.
A memory of Burton In Kendal contributed by Meryll Wodetzki
Greenside
I used to live in the house to the right of this photo [not shown] in the 1960s. It was a big river to a 9yr old and the fun my sisters and I used to have was in my mind a lot better than p/stations. It was a super village and I hope it still is. Best regards - Bill.
A memory of Barbon contributed by bill morton
Howgill Parish Church
Visited church and local area to see for myself where my ancesters lived over one hundred years ago. They were Robert Gibson and his son, also called Robert, both of them farmers. I first discovered Howgill and Sedbergh back in 2002 and was amazed by its beauty and peacefulness. This area has made a lasting impression on me that I shall never forget and I will always regard Howgill as my special place.
Extracts From Endmoor & Cumbria books
The Furness Railway
Company once
owned the Hazelwood
Hydro. Originally it
was known as Brown
Robin Mansion, and
was built as a private
residence. It became
a hydropathic hotel
in 1887 following its
enlargement. It was not
licensed, and guests
had to order their
own drink a week in
advance of their stay.
This view shows the
back of the building.
An extract from from"Grange-over-Sands Photographic Memories".
Two toddlers (left) are
playing with a toy cart,
something they could
probably still do, as
this steep road leading
up to Hampsfell is
little used by traffic.
At the top are paths
leading to Hampsfell
Hospice, a viewpoint.
An extract from from"Grange-over-Sands Photographic Memories".
The Hydro looks out
over marshy ground
occupied by cattle of
Grange Marsh Farm.
In 1891 the residents
could enjoy whist,
concerts, dancing and
games, and they played
billiards. Did the Frith
photographer stay here,
and use their darkroom
to produce his pictures?
An extract from from"Grange-over-Sands Photographic Memories".
The Hydro had become
the Grand Hotel by this
date, and it had been
extended. It had also
been known as the Golf
Hotel - a golf course
had been constructed
on the land occupied by
the cattle in No 54235.
During the Second World
War it was a training
centre for RAF officers.
An extract from from"Grange-over-Sands Photographic Memories".
The plaque in the centre
of Hazelwood Terrace
bears the date 1889. The
house at the right has a
sign for W A Tattersall,
a coal merchant. The
iron fence and bushes
in the foreground at the
junction with Meathop
Road have now gone,
and the old street lamp
at its end has been
replaced by a modern
one by the side of the
road. The terrace beyond
is Berriedale Terrace.
An extract from from"Grange-over-Sands Photographic Memories".