Comments on: Pewet Hall a Look into the History http://www.rodcollins.com/wordpress/pewet-hall-a-look-into-the-history A Site About Everything and Nothing Mon, 21 May 2012 23:36:43 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=1.5.2 Comment on Pewet Hall a Look into the History by: Rod http://www.rodcollins.com/wordpress/pewet-hall-a-look-into-the-history#comment-12641 Tue, 20 Apr 2010 06:11:26 +0000 http://www.rodcollins.com/wordpress/pewet-hall-a-look-into-the-history#comment-12641 HH, that's a great find - I wonder whether I ought to think about writing up lost inns and the like Best Rod Neville, cracking - as ever ! HH,
that’s a great find - I wonder whether I ought to think about writing up lost inns and the like
Best
Rod

Neville,
cracking - as ever !

]]> Comment on Pewet Hall a Look into the History by: Amiguru http://www.rodcollins.com/wordpress/pewet-hall-a-look-into-the-history#comment-12639 Mon, 19 Apr 2010 22:08:58 +0000 http://www.rodcollins.com/wordpress/pewet-hall-a-look-into-the-history#comment-12639 HH, Another idea I would suggest is that Pewet Inn was put there for His Lordship &#38; friends so that, exhausted by the chase, they could have a quick snifter before following Reynard into Fox Covert which was closeby at that time. ;) Here is a quote from History of the Brocklesby Hounds for 28 January 1874: <i>"Turning at Pyewipe, hounds then went over the railway to run a wide ring in the marshes, and to recross the railway at Great Coates village and take on another fox there. This one they also sent into the marshes, and round through Grimsby Osiers to the confines of Grimsby Town, where the fox was headed and turned towards Bradley Wood. Again they changed, recrossed the Grimsby road, and then ran over Grimsby Field, placing Little Coates on the right as they pressed on past Coates Gorse to the village, where faulty information stopped the chase after a run of just on three hours."</i> With much panting, Neville HH,

Another idea I would suggest is that Pewet Inn was put there for His Lordship & friends so that, exhausted by the chase, they could have a quick snifter before following Reynard into Fox Covert which was closeby at that time. ;)
Here is a quote from History of the Brocklesby Hounds for 28 January 1874:
“Turning at Pyewipe, hounds then went over the railway to run a wide ring in the marshes, and to recross the railway at Great Coates village and take on another fox there. This one they also sent into the marshes, and round through Grimsby
Osiers to the confines of Grimsby Town, where the fox was headed and turned towards Bradley Wood. Again they changed, recrossed the Grimsby road, and then ran over Grimsby Field, placing Little Coates on the right as they pressed on past Coates Gorse to the village, where faulty information stopped the chase after a run of just on three hours.”

With much panting,
Neville

]]> Comment on Pewet Hall a Look into the History by: History Hunter http://www.rodcollins.com/wordpress/pewet-hall-a-look-into-the-history#comment-12638 Mon, 19 Apr 2010 20:35:48 +0000 http://www.rodcollins.com/wordpress/pewet-hall-a-look-into-the-history#comment-12638 Having seen a map from 1804 it is relatively the same as the partial map you have on here, but one thing i noticed on it was if you follow Laceby Beck to the sea, you will notice the Pewet Inn all on its little ownsome! Must have been for the sailors etc Having seen a map from 1804 it is relatively the same as the partial map you have on here, but one thing i noticed on it was if you follow Laceby Beck to the sea, you will notice the Pewet Inn all on its little ownsome! Must have been for the sailors etc

]]> Comment on Pewet Hall a Look into the History by: Amiguru http://www.rodcollins.com/wordpress/pewet-hall-a-look-into-the-history#comment-12352 Thu, 01 Apr 2010 23:00:07 +0000 http://www.rodcollins.com/wordpress/pewet-hall-a-look-into-the-history#comment-12352 Cid, Very appropriat,e but I am just wondering if the Blue Footed Booby was ever on the list for the sceptred county as the 'owd boy' does like a bit of 'up top'. ;) Neville Cid,

Very appropriat,e but I am just wondering if the Blue Footed Booby was ever on the list for the sceptred county as the ‘owd boy’ does like a bit of ‘up top’. ;)

Neville

]]> Comment on Pewet Hall a Look into the History by: Rod http://www.rodcollins.com/wordpress/pewet-hall-a-look-into-the-history#comment-12312 Mon, 29 Mar 2010 17:36:28 +0000 http://www.rodcollins.com/wordpress/pewet-hall-a-look-into-the-history#comment-12312 Neville, tantalizing and a great find - I walk around the area all the time and would love to see a short-eared owl there now Best Rod Neville,
tantalizing and a great find - I walk around the area all the time and would love to see a short-eared owl there now
Best
Rod

]]> Comment on Pewet Hall a Look into the History by: Amiguru http://www.rodcollins.com/wordpress/pewet-hall-a-look-into-the-history#comment-12310 Mon, 29 Mar 2010 16:34:42 +0000 http://www.rodcollins.com/wordpress/pewet-hall-a-look-into-the-history#comment-12310 Rod, Frustratingly near and yet so far..... Quotes from John Cordeaux's Birds of the Humber District(1872): <i>"Short-Eared Owl.......In 1870 a pair remained all through the summer, in one of the reedy plantations near the Aylesby beck. Tree Pipit.......thickets bordering the Great Cotes and Aylesby beck. Carrion and Hooded Crows........to two small and lonely plantations adjoining the Aylesby beck. Green Sandpiper...... The beck in this parish......The fish-keeper, who looks after the stream, says that he has yearly observed the old and young about this date; on July 31st, 1868, he saw two old and two young birds together. In the same season <b>a farmer, who occupies land bordering the stream in the adjoining parish of Aylesby,</b> and who is as well acquainted with these birds as I am, told me that he was quite certain they had that year nested in the neighbourhood.</i> Makes you hold your breath doesn't it? Orni-Nev Rod,

Frustratingly near and yet so far….. Quotes from John Cordeaux’s Birds of the Humber District(1872):

“Short-Eared Owl…….In 1870 a pair remained all through the summer, in one of the reedy plantations near the Aylesby beck.
Tree Pipit…….thickets bordering the Great Cotes and Aylesby beck.
Carrion and Hooded Crows……..to two small and lonely plantations adjoining the Aylesby beck.
Green Sandpiper…… The beck in this parish……The fish-keeper, who looks after the stream, says that he has yearly observed the old and young about this date; on July 31st, 1868, he saw two old and two young birds together. In the same season a farmer, who occupies land bordering the stream in the adjoining parish of Aylesby, and who is as well acquainted with these birds as I am, told me that he was quite certain they had that year nested in the neighbourhood.

Makes you hold your breath doesn’t it?

Orni-Nev

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