Parlington Hall :: Stereo photos :: Larch Tree in Garden
Larch Tree, still intact
There are two feature trees that have survived from the garden of the nineteenth century, the first was shown on the previous page and is to be found in many places on the site, the Cedar of Lebanon. The second is the Larch tree, which is beyond the small fountain in this picture. I found it difficult to believe that larch was such a long lived species, but the branch which is protruding off to the left at around twenty to nine, is the give away, asside from the location!
Three views of the Larch



Extra Parlington Links
Sharing & Feeds
Note
To increase space for the Navigation Buttons, the graphic "Parlington Hall" at the head of the page is a link which will return you to the Home page. Or click Home here.
Recent Additions
Archived Recent Additions
Notes
Site Sections [Old Site]
The new site adds considerably to the content about Parlington, but until the whole site has been redesigned some sections may be unavailable on the new site, to overcome this problem, you can visit any of the old pages by clicking on the icon below to show the original site navigation.
Related External Links
- Researching Historic Buildings
- Lotherton Hall
- Barwick in Elmet Historical Society
- Castle Oliver
- Gascoigne's Foreign Horse
- The Aberford Railway
- Lord Ashtown
- The Poacher Incident
- Aberford.net
- Yorkshire Images
- Lost Heritage
- East Leeds History & Archaeology Society
- Leeds History
- Chapel Cottage
- Wallingwells, the house where young Tom Gascoigne was taken, following his riding accident in 1809