John Beal photos from 01 April 2008 to 01 May 2008

Across the field The group of buildings that can be seen surround a "Y" junction of roads to the east of Habrough. The topmost part of the church steeple can be seen, together with the Habrough Hotel …

Choice of path Left, right or straight ahead are the possibilities here.

Field and Chimneys The hill gives the illusion that chimneys grow out of the ground around these parts!!

Fields and distant industry View looking north from the same location as 796792.

Footbridge across stream Located at a footpath junction, one of which crosses over the bridge or to the left.

Footpath and gate At this point the path from Habrough to South Killingholme takes a 90-degree turn through the gate, heading towards the A180.

Footpath beside the stream The continuation of the route to South Killingholme follows a rather twisty course through flat farmland.

From the level crossing, Habrough The Station Hotel is the most prominent building on the left - the road eventually leads to Immingham.

Glebe Farm, South Killingholme Hill Farm can also be seen in the distance. The trackway also forms another footpath.

Habrough Station, eastbound platform For trains to Grimsby and Cleethorpes. Staggered platforms (the westbound on being behind the photographer) were a common railway feature in Lincolnshire.

Habrough Station, westbound platform A class 153 unit accelerating away towards Barton-upon-Humber. In about a quarter of a mile it will branch off at the junction and finally curve away northwards.

Houses across the field, South Killingholme Taken using the zoom function from the footpath.

Looking back beside the stream A view westwards towards Habrough.

Quiet Lane, Habrough Name unknown, but looking south towards Cravens Lane and Chapel Road.

Road to South Killingholme Heading out of Habrough. The large house is, or was, a vicarage.

Silo in field Almost looks as though it has been "planted" there! Probably belongs to nearby Glebe Farm

South Killingholme and farms The clear course of the footpath can clearly be seen in this wide view of the village and surrounding area.

The route back Looking westwards towards Habrough.

Farm track and village view The houses of Habrough can be seen in the middle distance together with the bridge railings as it climbs over the A180.

Approaching Habrough. Opposite view to 796882.

Deer farming? Photograpy was not only made difficult because of the wire fence, but the addition of a small stream running alongside resulted in having to use the zoom function. Seeing a herd like thi…

House and farm track. This may belong to Pelham House, out of sight to the left of the picture. Evidence of farming activity can clearly be seen.

Kesteven Court, Habrough Quiet area, gently dozing in the bright April sunshine.

The Vicarage Surrounded by trees and foliage, this is a rear view of the same building seen on 796882.

Through the gap The start (or end) of the footpath from Habrough towards South Killingholme is found in this quiet cul-de-sac.

Farm track and dyke The combined farm track and footpath continues its eastward course and runs alongside a fast-flowing brook or stream on the right.

A180 north and westbound. Taken from the same bridge as 796781, but in the opposite direction.

A180 southbound towards Grimsby Taken from the bridge which carries the combined footpath and farm track across this very busy road

Active farm, South Killingholme Not sure about the name but could be part of nearby Manor Farm. Judging by the height of the bale stacks things are busy here.

Brown path through the rape field Despite appearances the ground was anything but solid!

Chapel Road, Habrough As seen from the junction with Cravens Lane, looking west.

Deer grazing The same herd as seen in 796845 from a clearer viewpoint.

Pathway to the east En route to Immingham.

Rough trackway Not only forms yet another footpath, but also a local boundary line.

Public footpath beside the A180. - Through the gate, the path continues its course alongside the main A180 trunk road - a junction sign can be seen through the trees on the left. - Although the pathwa…