Lyn Greenaway's Pictures of Sharpenhoe
(7 total)Sharpenhoe Pictures
A field of rape seed at base of Sharpenhoe Clappers | Photograph taken with a SONY CYBERSHOT There are no comments on this picture This is part of the Chiltern Hills
supposedly 2000 years ago it was the site of an Iron Age Hill Fort, the name Clappers is derived from the Latin word 'claparius' which means rabbit hole. There were many of them all over there and the fur and meat were a large part of their economy at that time. |
Memorial | Photograph taken with a SONY CYBERSHOT There are no comments on this picture It says on the inscription: 'Sharpenhoe Clappers was bequeathed to the National Trust by W.A. Robertson in memory of his brothers Capt Norman Cairns Robertson 2nd Batt Hampshire Regt who died 20th June 1917 at Hanover Germany and of 2nd Lieut Laurance Grant Robertson 2nd Battalion Kings Own Scottish Borders who was killed in action in France during the Battle of the Somme in or near Selvillewood 30th July 1916' |
Pine cones | Photograph taken with a SONY CYBERSHOT There are no comments on this picture |
Rape field at base of Sharpenhoe Clappers | Photograph taken with a SONY CYBERSHOT There are no comments on this picture |
Sharpenhoe Clappers, Bedfordshire | Photograph taken with a SONY CYBERSHOT There are 2 comments on this picture This is part of the Chiltern Hills
supposedly 2000 years ago it was the site of an Iron Age Hill Fort, the name Clappers is derived from the Latin word 'claparius' which means rabbit hole. There were many of them all over there and the fur and meat were a large part of their economy at that time. |
View from Sharpenhoe Clappers, Bedfordshire | There are no comments on this picture |
View from Sharpenhoe Clappers, Bedfordshire | Photograph taken with a SONY CYBERSHOT There are no comments on this picture |