button to main menu  Otley's Guide 1823 (8th edn 1849)

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Page 205:-
Of Ingleton we are told by Barnaby, an old rhymster, who sang a hundred and fifty years ago -
Pirgus inest fano, fanum sub acumine collis;
Collis ab elatis actus et auctus aquis.
The poor man's box is in the temple set;
Church under hill, the hill by waters beat.

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HALSTEADS, NEAR INGLETON

  Clapham
CLAPHAM is a sweet village, about four miles south of Ingleton, on the Settle road. About a mile and a half from hence is a cavern, which, for magnitude and beauty, is second to none in the British dominions. It may be visited on application to Mr. J. Harrison, the guide, who resides near the church. The walk to it is delightful, the road leading through the pleasure grounds of Ingleborough, the residence of J. W. Farrer, Esq., Master in Chancery. The path lies for a short distance on the margin of a small artificial lake, and then turning to the left, enters a deep valley surrounded by lofty, precipitous hills, abounding in tremendous scars.
  Ingleborough Cave
At length you arrive at 'INGLEBOROUGH CAVE.' The entrance is at the base of an immense precipice of limestone, and forms a wide low arch, which gradually
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