Hay Will Animal Rescue is run by Lynn Haydon-Williams who is an Equine Lecturer and Panel Judge.
We met her when she was manning the charity stall on Hyde Market a few Saturday's ago. She is presently looking after several dogs, cats and hamsters at her home in Hyde as well as caring for some horses in Simmondley.
Thursday, 14 April 2011
Wednesday, 13 April 2011
Monochrome Market Street
Yesterday I showed you a close-up of the Attic Roofs and earlier a crop highlighting the reflections above Bridgford's estate agents.
Today I present a fuller view of this section of Market Street.
We have two estate agents, an electronics shop, a turf accountant (aka bookies), carpet shop and a hairdressers here. The "Town Hall Buildings" just below include another hairdressers, two takeaways, a camera shop, two banks, an opticians, a pound shop and probably something else I've forgotten.
In the background is the Town Hall itself.
A coloured version of this photograph can be seen on Geograph.
For more M posts visit ABC Wednesday.
Today I present a fuller view of this section of Market Street.
We have two estate agents, an electronics shop, a turf accountant (aka bookies), carpet shop and a hairdressers here. The "Town Hall Buildings" just below include another hairdressers, two takeaways, a camera shop, two banks, an opticians, a pound shop and probably something else I've forgotten.
In the background is the Town Hall itself.
A coloured version of this photograph can be seen on Geograph.
For more M posts visit ABC Wednesday.
Tuesday, 12 April 2011
Attic Roofs
I posted a photograph of the middle two of these attics back in May 2006.
They've not altered a lot in five years.
A photograph of chimney-pots a little lower down Market Street were voted Photograph of the Year in 2009.
I wonder how many people viewing the shop fronts actually look up at the rooflines.
They've not altered a lot in five years.
A photograph of chimney-pots a little lower down Market Street were voted Photograph of the Year in 2009.
I wonder how many people viewing the shop fronts actually look up at the rooflines.
Monday, 11 April 2011
Hattersley Cutting 2011

Yesterday I showed you the bridge at Hattersley and promised to show you the view therefrom.
The view is Eastward towards Broadbottom, Woodhead and Sheffield along the ex-Great Central Manchester - Sheffield main line, which since July 1981 was cut back to a local line just to Hadfield and Glossop. The very deep cutting used to be two tunnels until they were opened out in 1931. The masts for the electrification had been erected in 1939 but electrification was not complete until the New Woodhead Tunnel was opened in June 1954. The overhead gantries are still in use over 70 years later, although the system now operates at 25KV AC rather than the original 1500V DC.
See how it looked sixty years ago on Old Hyde.
See the coloured version of this on Geograph.
Sunday, 10 April 2011
Bridge at Hattersley

Last week on HDP Vol.1 I showed you Shadows entering Hattersley.
This is the view from about the same point looking in the opposite direction over the bridge towards Stockport. The hill in the background is Werneth Low which rises to a height of 279 metres (915 ft).
Halfway along the bridge is a group of pigeons. As I crossed the bridge they flew off but once I'd passed they returned.
You can see more of the pigeons on Hyde DP Xtra.
Tomorrow I will show you what they were looking at.
For more Sunday Bridges visit San Francisco Bay Daily Photo.
Labels:
Birds,
Bridges,
Hattersley,
Werneth Low
Saturday, 9 April 2011
Weekend Reflections: Hyde Library in a Peugeot 107
Reflected in the rear of a Peugeot 107 parked on Crook Street is Hyde Library.
More weekend reflection at Newtown Area Photo.
More weekend reflection at Newtown Area Photo.
Labels:
Automobiles,
Literature,
Reflections
Friday, 8 April 2011
Passing Through

Welcome to Hyde Daily Photo Volume 2.
Volume 1 (2006 - 2011) contains over 1800 photographs. The archives will continue to be maintained.
Additional photographs may appear on Hyde DP Xtra which is also where you will find the links to my blogger friends.
Non-contemporary material will still be published from time to time on Old Hyde.
The passage featured above leads to Clark Way from Clarendon Place.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)



