Images
I have a few more pictures of said Standing stone in the churchyard of St Catharine’s
Articles
Barmby Moor.
On the south side of the churchyard lies a rude rough stone, measuring six feet in length, twenty-two inches in breadth at the wide end, and nine inches thick. After rain, water lodges in a weathered basin on its surface, which tradition says was a certain cure for warts.
Originally from ‘A History of Barmby Moor’ by W D Wood-Rees (1911), and collected in v6 of ‘County Folklore’.
I admit it, this is a bit of a speculative one as I can’t find a picture anywhere. It might turn out to be obviously, stupidly, too young. But if anyone sees it in the flesh they can report back. (Maybe the more I think about it the more it sounds unconvincing? One of its only mentions elsewhere on the internet also hopes for a prehistoric origin. That’s where I get unwarranted encouragement from.)
Sites within 20km of Barmby Moor
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Catton Henge
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Kitty Hill
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Garrowby Hill Top and Garrowby Wold
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Callis Wold Barrow Cemetery
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Kexby Long Barrow
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Millington
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Hanging Grimston
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Acklam Wold
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Thixendale
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Danes Hills
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Wharram Percy barrows
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Westow
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Wallis Grange
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Warram Percy Wold
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Fimber Cursus
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Danes Hills
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Arras Barrow Cemetery
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Fairy Stones
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York Museum Gardens
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Burton Stone
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Towthorpe Plantation
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Wetwang
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Newbald Lodge