About Brough

About Brough



Local Walks

Walks are included in The Way parish magazine to encourage people to get out into our lovely countryside.  All walks are within a few miles of Brough, are circular, roughly four miles and about two hours duration, not allowing for long stops or picnics. Remember to obey the Countryside Code, and wear stout footwear. A whistle and compass, basic first aid and extra clothing should be carried for emergencies. Ordnance Survey Map OS19 would be useful for detail and noting local landmarks.

Also, see the leaflet Short Walks & Stops Around Brough and Church Brough by clicking here.


Wild Boar Fell

Brough Castle

Above:


Brough Clock Tower      Wild Boar Fell

The Weir, Brough            Drawing of Brough Castle

Above Brough                  Drawing of Church Brough





Local History

The first drawing of Brough Castle is by Ed Thomas, Warcop and below, Brough Castle by Ron Baldwin, Church Brough.

A History of Brough
Margaret Gowling has written a book 'The Story of Brough-under-Stainmore' which was first published in 2011. The book is available from local bookshops or from the publisher, Hayloft Publishing Ltd.

Clock Tower Centenary
Brough's historic clock tower, incorporating, at the top of the spire a carved stone which was the top of the much older Market Cross, celebrated its 100th birthday in 2012. The clock was built by public subscription to commemorate the Coronation of King George V, father of King George VI, featured in the Oscar winning film 'The King's Speech'.
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