I'm loving Hazies Yorkshire history series.

Really wanted to see inside some huts and a bit more of a look around!

Ah my childhood! My Dad still lives in one of the miners terraced houses above and I spent many hours on that shoreline as a nipper. Brilliant thank you!😁

Damn Hazey-san, this quirky short video style has potential! "Please don't come down here, the footpath is currently closed... and don't ask how I got down here!" This, along with the most dangerous stretch of river on earth, some interesting places I didn't know existed. Gracias

@sebastianforbes1

3 жыл бұрын

- my thoughts ????..

Combining my love of history with my love of, well Haze outdoors! What great escape hideout holes those huts would have made, some more than others 😝 Hope you’re keeping well & enjoying the beautiful spring weather we’ve had. It’s been gorgeous here down the south of our isle. Much love to you 💕

Only a few mile from port mulgrave, step dad used to work on a farm at hinderwell that had land at port mulgrave

Those buildings should be protected/listed as absolutely unique before they are all buried or washed away. Int Yorkshire great! x

Fascinating place Hazey. Loads of old industrial places that once had life now gone eh? 'There can be no true beauty without decay' Uncle Monty. Cheers buddy.

"Its a local port,for local people.." I say that in wicker man,deliverance style voice...

Haze, great editing, filming and drone shots in the history bit of the place. Just watched it and thought it was way to short then watched it again to see if there was something funny to give a reply on, but now just thanking you for taking the time to make this video, edit and upload it. Thanks man its a lot of work

Amazing piece of history there that would’ve otherwise been forgotten. And who better to show us. Thanks Hazey🍻

Been down there before, but I always thought it was intruding to look at the huts, thanks for the close up!

Reet enjoyed that mate, loved the narration and the stills documenting the history, great stuff. Keep them coming.

Am just happy to listen to a bloke with my accent lol youtube keep putting subtitles on my videos lol as if I'm not speaking English 🤣

Having a little binge through your channel. Passed this a couple of times and always wondered what was down there so made for a good video. Atb cheers Joe

That were right good that! Grew up near(ish) there and I never knew of its existence. White Rose👍🙏

I wanted to see more of that place! What a tease.

"You have to leave the city of your comfort and go into the wilderness of your intuition. What you'll discover will be wonderful. What you'll discover is yourself". Happy adventures! Cheers, Domenico.

@ryanessex7978

3 жыл бұрын

Shut up div

Mate , this is brilliant . Loving it see you on the history channel soon

I really enjoy seeing you dip your toes into diff kind of content, keep it up mate 👍

My kids an me know this place well they grew up on that beach ! This is a delightful place to visit bit of a climb down ( and back up !) Which puts a lit of people off but then that means u can be there on a saturday afternoon and be the only people there great place to camp or bivi as long as you know the sea tides another great film thank u

This is great stuff Hazy. Thanks for bringing us along.

Looks like a scene from a movie, nice one Hazo 👍🏻

@tomleddingham8868

3 жыл бұрын

His name isn’t Hazo

@SimonOutdoors

3 жыл бұрын

@@tomleddingham8868 Congratulations Mr Holmes 👍🏻

Good to you out and about Craze-Haze, stay safe mate.

Great vid again mate, keep up the good work👍👍

Absolutely fascinating! Can't wait for more of these gems

@HazeOutdoors

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks mr Brim

Just getting better & better...very interesting 😃

im from jarrow and my great grandfather worked for palmers shipyard

Love this mate, its so important to try and keep some of your local history alive

Great spot there Haze been down there many times and yeah its very Mad Max . Stay well mate.

Born and raised just down the road from there and never knew it existed. Thanks so much. Take care. 😊

Really enjoyed watching this thanks haze

Great format - love it!

Nice to see Haze showcasing an area about 5 miles from where I live. Keep up the good work sir 👍

Glad I made it down here a couple of times a few years ago. I did manage the rope at the last time but wouldn't try it now.

Great video & series mate!

Loving the videos pal. Atb Wullie ✊🏻🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿

I can't think of a better way for us to learn about Yorkshire. Brilliant, keep them coming 👍

That looks amazing Hazey, can’t wait to get oot and aboot,much love ❤️ from Wigan👍

What a guy. Been watching your vids for about 8 month now, since finding your page from watching Fishlocker. Youve become a bit of an idol! Looking forward to what i hope will be even more content now that restrictions are being lifted. Side note, any chance you can let me know which river you catch the crayfish in, on your earlier vids? Stay safe mate and thanks for all your great content, much love!

nice video mate , good to see you smiling , keep safe as always

@HazeOutdoors

3 жыл бұрын

cheers mate

These are lovely videos Hazey

Enjoyed that keep them coming 👌🏻

Lovely video, good to see you. Keep safe ❤️

Brilliant, we have walked the coastal path many times and it’s great to hear the history of that little port. Thanks for the research. I’m also an ex Royal Engineer so to hear about the connection was ace. Thanks Hazey👍

Love!!

Love it, thanks for the tour. More please

Nice narration of the history of that place Hazy 👍🇵🇭

Great vlog. I used to love going sea fishing there during the night, but got sick of the rats nicking my bait. 😡

Its amazing down there, all the weird and wonderful fishermens huts!

Much love uncle haze-o keep up the good work mate ✌🏻

Caught some nice bass down there over the years,keep it up haze👍

Another interesting segment, great to learn about the history and where it is today.

Thanks for sharing. Brought back a lot of memories. We had two weeks in the cottage at the top of the cliff ( now private I believe) . The cliff walls are full of fossils too.

Great history Hazy, love to hear stories like that. Keep it up....Toony 👍

Cool cabins/huts. Would of been good to see inside some of em. Looking forward to some more Yorkshire videos! All the best

I think (and I could be wrong) I’ve been there. About 12 years ago. Steps were in use and plenty folks milling about. What a shame it’s like that now. That’s the power of the land. Nice little snippet mate. I liked the history of it. And have a good Easter 🐣 egg. 👍 🥚

Great idea for a series of videos 👍

I liked the old photos you found to show the changes.. well done Hon.. interesting story..

Awwwh was getting into this and then it ended. Very cool, would’ve loved to have seen more.

Looks brilliant love seeing ancient history

BLOOMING MARVELOUS SHORT PRODUCTION.. I!! well done Haze Esquire ..... Scott Somerset . ATVB

Great vid very interesting stay safe and keep em coming 😎👍👍

Welcome to the history with hazey channel. Lockdown special.

All the best from the Netherlands

Thank you - really informative.

It's nice to see another local of mine on here. I didn't know of the wall being destroyed by allies and don't really understand that, given the use a breakwater has against the Germans but I believe the decline of ironstone mining was also due to lesser quality, too-the best being Australian if I remember right, eighty-odd percent maybe, I don't know. I emplore you to contact Skinningrove ironstone museum who I volunteer with, they're opening a temporary museum venue in the church adjacent to the steelworks in Carlin Howe while the main buildings still being upgraded. They really know their stuff and Skinningrove was one of the most noteable areas for mining in the UK, government officials came to see due to its famous impressive reputation of the time. It started with a couple of guys who were collecting from the cliffs, spotted and questioned by the land owner who employed said opportunistic amateur miner. He became the surveyor, overseeing the mine paid by a bottle of whiskey and also stepped down in payment of two whiskeys if I remember right. Skinningrove became a huge place, so much so the Germans were employed to build the steel works at Carlin Howe, ironically who tried to destroy it as Nazis later. Side note: a parabolic concrete dish and old alum works at boulby hamlet on the hill. The steel works were to replace the need for Skinningrove jetty, also noteable, because of its successfully experimental concrete construction which became literally indestructible. Anyway, with the steel works there was no longer need for shipping ore to Geordie land for smelting, and the infamous "Zig-zag" railway and horse drawn ambulance were also locally known with their own stories-the railways danger and derailment, the ambulance having small signs like which way a person or corpse was loaded etc. An areal ropeway was built from Skinningrove valley to the steel works too. Miners went from loftus, where I am-2 miles to Skinningrove into the pitch black mines with only their barely practical lamps, and 2 miles back to work directly below where they lived. Their tools were their own and so were their powder which they bought themselves, dried if needs be, by the fire, and stored safely below their beds. The boys started work at 12 and if noone in a family worked, the mines would seize their homes back. The local cafe has named the converted stables after the most noteble horses there. Tokens were used to identify how much each couple earned, usually father and son, which were kept under all the ore to prevent a switcheroo from I'll meaning coworkers, as income was very low. The miner got paid, the guy who lifted the rubble loading the carts was paid at the miners discretion. The museum has a replica of the old ambulance, perhaps it's even original-probably so-refurbished by either boultby or the steel works. They have plenty of things to show, not just mining stuff too. I think they'd benefit a ton from one of your videos based on the museum, they're also looking for a media artist too if you wouldn't mind helping with that

Great history voice hazey!!

Loved that man brilliant.

Wish this was longer Hazey. Love your vids

@HazeOutdoors

3 жыл бұрын

Thats what she said 💁

Oioi big up jarrow and the ne32 crew. Great video though hazey boy

Interesting little hidden gem 👍

Good stuff, that ironstone era really interesting.

Ay up Hazey 😎 Enjoyed that Pal 👌 I love a bit of Great British History and had you not have spent the time to share I would have never known that place existed. Ps. Ever thought about doing an Audio Book ?? I'd quite happily sit under the stars with a bottle of rouge listening to Myshire Adventures Part 1 😂

Another great video pal 👏 very interesting 👍 short & sweet, take care & stay safe my friend 🙂👍

Very interesting!!

Took my Mrs fossil hunting here on one of our first dates about 7 years ago haha. Great job mate

Very interesting Haze .

Your da man hazy sweet all the very best stay safe 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻

Nice video mate. I'm sure there was something on TV a while back about it.

Great spot Hazey , ran past there a couple of weeks ago .... 👍

As a Royal Engineer, I approve of this fabby video. Great cinematography and research bro👌😎 KTF🙏

This was class😎

@HazeOutdoors

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks mate

Thanks for the video again! Btw, how do you like the Patagonia Micro Puff Hoodie? :)

Our history is amazing, all the places that look so tranquil now that were once busy industrial hubs. It's hard to imagine what they would have been like with people, carts, horses and all manner of labour going on.

Love a bit of Hazetory 😉

Great vid

That was so interesting I want to see more can you make another one and expand please I love it but history must be preserved thanks

What a beautiful place. Too bad it's so unkempt. Your history story was great. Thanks!

Nice one Hazy, atb Lee

That was very interesting, hazie! "Mykshire" is gorgeous. Stay safe. 5 days til I get my vaccine here (in Alberta Canada) Wooooo hooo! 👍😉🇨🇦🎶✌💜

Big up haze

Your inspiring me to do the same as you dude. A hat tip from a fellow Yorkshireman.

Brilliant thought I was watching a documentary m8👌

Staying just above there in a holiday let right now ,wouldt dare venture down there but the walks and views are stunning ,are those huts abandoned?

one of your better posts...love a bit of history did you end up camping over there peace pall

Very good cod fishing spot! I’m from Whitby fish there allot

R reet marra great vid you should start a campaign to make the place safe and stable for visitors 👍👍👍

I do like a wander at low tide from there to runswick , shame about the steps , my kids preferred the rope like , good fun

Looks like u found the next camping spot