Kerrowdhoo Farm just north of Cranstal in Bride.
I just love this old derelict Manx farm which I am sure will soon disappear!
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A once loved home in Cranstal, Bride.
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Sunset at this traditional gorgeous old Manx Cottage at the Lhen.
It is called ‘Yn Thie Thooit’ which translates to ‘The Thatched House’
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Peaceful
Blue, purple and whitebells at Bride Church old graveyard this afternoon.
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At Smeale on the North West coast of the Island today.
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What a lovely building which I have never spotted before.
Pretty sure it is private ownership now and not part of the Church.
Bride is one of the three parishes on the Isle of Man which have Rectories (Andreas, Ballaugh and Bride) all remaining parishes have Vicarages.
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A lovely walk this morning at the Dog Mills in Bride.
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This cottage up at the Point of Ayre is a bit run down, anyone know what it’s past is? I seem to remember someone telling me it used to be a Smithy’s workshop!
*Edit (10.9.14) I have been informed by Mr Eric Corkish who is a Northern Historian that the Cottage was called ‘Goats Cottage’ as the occupants used to herd goats. – Thanks Eric
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I love this little Cottage situated on the road at Cranstal in Bride, and the red roses around the door are fantastic.
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At Bride Church War Memorial
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The very colourful Village Police Station in Andreas.
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The parish of Bride is the most northerly of the 17 parishes on the Isle of Man and its church was reputedly founded by St Bridget in the sixth century.
The foundation stone of the present church was laid on July 29, 1869, by the wife of the then Lieutenant Governor, Mrs Loch.
Ewan Christian designed the church based on the simple basilica plan, with a semi-circle apse and high lombardic tower. The edifice comprised a nave and chancel. The windows are all stained glass, all given by benefactors. It can accommodate a congregation of 150.
Dedicated to St Bridget, the church was consecrated on September 8, 1876, by Bishop Selwyn, first bishop of New Zealand, later bishop of Lichfield.
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