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Topic: Seathwaite Fell

	Seathwaite Fell - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Seathwaite Fell is an area of the Lake District in Cumbria, England.
		The earliest pencils were made of graphite found on Seathwaite Fell, which was used by the local farmers for marking their sheep.
		The fell is invariably climbed from Seathwaite, taking the bridleway from Stockley Bridge which goes to Styhead Tarn for a kilometre, passing the waterfall of Taylorgill Force, before striking south westerly over rocky terrain to reach the cairned "Wainwright" summit which only reaches a height of 601 metres (1970 feet).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Seathwaite_Fell (184 words)

	List of fells in the Lake District - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		This is a list of fells, hills, mountains, groups of mountains and subsidiary summits and tops in the Lake District, England.
		These are the 214 fells selected by Alfred Wainwright for a chapter in his seven Pictorial Guides to the Lakeland Fells.
		A Marilyn is a hill which has a relative height of at least 150 metres (approximately 500 feet), regardless of its absolute height above sea level.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/List_of_fells_in_the_Lake_District (263 words)

	Lake District - Glaramara, 2/5/04
		This is the yard of Stan Edmondson's farm at Seathwaite.
		A few minutes later and I've arrived at Allen Crags, 2572 ft. Surprisingly, this fell is far less famous than it deserves to be and many walkers regard it as a minor top that needs to be crossed on the way to Glaramara.
		The Langdale Pikes and Coniston fells from Glaramara.
	www.jbutler.org.uk /Lakes/Scafell/040502.shtml (1347 words)

	Seathwaite circuit
		We took the next objective Seathwaite Fell head-on, climbing E directly from the footbridge on the R of a boulder field.
		Seathwaite Fell is flanked by two major Lakeland highways carrying hordes of people bound for higher mountains, but few climb it.
		Wainwrighters visit the minor rocky N top, which is not the summit, but judging by the one faint path, not many explore the lovely tarns and rocky knolls that make this mountain so rewarding.
	v-g.me.uk /Trips/T0684/T0684.htm (680 words)

	Seathwaite (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-01)
		Seathwaite is the starting point for many a long day in the high central fells.
		Although it is renowned as the wettest place in England, the weather has always been fine whenever I have been there - and there are rumours to the effect that the rain-gauge involved is also an excellent place to relieve yourself after a refreshing drink in the farmyard café...
		Allen Crags on the left is dropping towards Esk Hause, and Seathwaite Fell in the centre-right of the picture is hiding the highest fells.
	www.braithwaite-cottage.co.uk /seathwaite.htm (194 words)

	Ill Crag, Broad Crag and Great End
		Our plan for most of this holiday was therefore to start at Seathwaite, from where there is good access to the Scafells and a lot of the other highest fells.
		The route to Stockley Bridge goes straight through the Farm and then towards Seathwaite Fell, which is skirted on its left side.
		The path from Stockley Bridge along the River Derwent to Seathwaite Farm is quite lush with vegetation and wild flowers.
	www.blencathra.org /walks/20040613.htm (2035 words)

	Cumberland Pencil Museum, Keswick, Cumbria - Pencil history and the history pencil making (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-01)
		The first graphite ever discovered was found in the Seathwaite Valley on the side of the mountain Seathwaite Fell in Borrowdale, near Keswick in about 1500.
		The popular story is that, following a very violent storm, the shepherds went out in the morning to see their sheep on the mountain side and found a number of trees had been blown down tearing away the subsoil as they fell and leaving exposed to view large masses of fl material.
		Pieces were dug out and the shepherds first thought it was coal, but as it would not burn they were at a loss to understand it.
	www.pencils.co.uk /p_history.asp (618 words)

	Walk 2 - Friday 24 March 2000
		Seathwaite Farm, Sourmilk Gill, Base Brown, Green Gable, Brandreth, Green Gable, Kirk Fell, Styhead Tarn, Grains Gill Path.
		Arrived at Seathwaite farm where there were two other cars.
		Kirk Fell started to clear so I dropped down to Windy Gap and headed for the col between Great Gable and Kirk Fell.
	www.thewalkzone.co.uk /Lake_District/walk_02/walk_2.htm (702 words)

	Lake District - Grange Fell, 25/5/86
		You reach it by a roundabout route that involves leaving the Watendlath path just short of the summit and turning left to tackle a mix of gates, stiles, woodland paths and open pastures.
		Grange Fell is blessed by plenty of "furniture" such as drystone walls, miniature outcrops and stands of trees.
		Grange Fell's principal top, Brund Fell, lies off to the right about halfway along and can be climbed by a steep but straightforward slog.
	www.jbutler.org.uk /Lakes/CentralFells/860525.shtml (408 words)

	Seathwaite Fell (Wed 24 Sep 2003) - theLakelandFells
		The 601m summit cairn at the north end of the fell
		The view north to Skiddaw and Blencathra from the highest point of Seathwaite Fell (632m)
		Esk Pike from an unnamed tarn on Seathwaite Fell
	www.leaney.org /lake_district_walk.php?walk_id=259 (228 words)

	Mountains of England
		Harter Fell (Duddon Valley) ***** 2142ft -- 653m - SD218997
		Seathwaite Fell ***************** 2073ft -- 632m - NY227096
		Seathwaite Fell South Top ******* 2070ft -- 631m - NY227094
	www.nuttalls.com /mountains/lakeland.htm (1228 words)

	18th April 2004 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-01)
		Seathwaite valley from the north top of Seathwaite Fell
		Seathwaite Fell and Sprinkling Tarn from the slopes of Great End
		descending from Allen Crags to Grains Gill and Seathwaite
	web.ukonline.co.uk /mountains/40418.htm (216 words)

	11th April 2004 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-01)
		Seathwaite valley from the north end of Seathwaite Fell
		a glimpse of Styhead Tarn from the west side of Seathwaite Fell
		Derwentwater and the 'official' top of Seathwaite Fell from the higher south top
	web.ukonline.co.uk /mountains/40411.htm (259 words)

	Seathwaite Fell - theLakelandFells
		Wainwright's top at NY 229102 (height 601m / 1,970ft) is 500m to the north of the high point of the fell
		Seatoller - Mountain View Cottages - Rosthwaite Fell - Bessyboot top - Rosthwaite Fell - Dovenest Crag top - Glaramara - Allen Crags - Lower Esk Hause - Sprinkling Tarn - Seathwaite Fell - Sprinkling Tarn - Sty Head - Styhead Tarn - Stockley Bridge - Seathwaite, Borrowdale - Seatoller
		Seathwaite, Borrowdale - Stockley Bridge - Seathwaite Fell - Sprinkling Tarn - Sty Head - Styhead Tarn - Taylorgill Force - Seathwaite, Borrowdale
	www.leaney.org /lake_district_fells.php?fell_id=seathwaite_fell&size=F (146 words)

	FRCC - Fell & Rock Climbing Club of The English Lake District
		Follow path above the farm to the Watendlath valley and path on the west side of the valley to hamlet Watendlath (bun 1).
		Path to Thornythwaite Farm and on to Seathwaite (bun 3).
		The Skiddaw slate which is the bedrock for most of the northern fells gives a smooth terrain ideal for running.
	www.frcc.co.uk /fell/index.htm (1937 words)

	Great End and Glaramara
		And this is Sprinkling Tarn, Seathwaite Fell and Borrowdale.
		And, as I said earlier, the climb itself (about 1000ft with a zig-zag) felt easier than the struggle up Seathwaite Fell, which was less than 600ft but straight up.
		The mile between Allen Crags and Glaramara (and beyond to Rosthwaite Fell) is dotted with numerous little tarns, ideal for hot dogs...
	www.braithwaite-cottage.co.uk /www_033_greatend.html (759 words)

	Allen Crags and Glaramara
		I am always dubious about giving advice and directions after agreeing with a couple of lost fell runners in a blizzard on Crinkle Crags that we were at point X on the map when we were actually on the wrong side of the ridge and heading into Eskdale instead of Langdale!
		I quickly added that we would be probably be getting to Seathwaite via the ridge down to Seatoller just for my peace of mind in case he thought that we were going down the direct route via Hind Gill.
		A family of walkers passed us and as we reached civilization at last, well a road at least, it soon became obvious that they had better knowledge than us as their car was there waiting for them by the side of the road to Thorneythwaite Farm.
	mysite.wanadoo-members.co.uk /Lakelandwalks/Southern/Glaramara.htm (6520 words)

	The Lake District - Seathwaite from Seathwaite Fell
		The Lake District - Seathwaite from Seathwaite Fell
		The image above can be downloaded as a computer wallpaper and will work happily on screen sizes up to 1280 x 960 pixels.
		For a wide range of other images, go to the home page.
	www.lakedistrictdesktops.com /lakedistrict/056-seathwaite-fell.html (43 words)

	4: The Southern Fells (Page Three)
		Lingmoor Fell is is the beginning of the ridge which forms the southern flank of Langdale.
		For me, Lingmoor Fells finest feature is the subsidiary summit of Side Pike, which is seen very prominently from Langdale.
		Scafell and the ridge of Mickledore, from Scafell Pike
	www.bassplace.freeserve.co.uk /wildcamp/lakes_4c.htm (721 words)

	Wainwright diary for November 1986 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-01)
		From the summit down the west flank of the fell to the NE corner of Styhead Tarn.
		I then made a bee-line for Armboth Fell - no point in attempting to avoid the quagmire as my boots were sodden through by now.
		Burnbank Fell - Blake Fell - Gavel Fell - Hen Comb (Wainwrights 110 - 113)
	www.gillean.demon.co.uk /Wains/Nov86.htm (1607 words)

	Styhead Tarn and Seathwaite Fell - Lake District Cumbria - a walk from Walking Britain
		Styhead Tarn and Seathwaite Fell - Lake District Cumbria - a walk from Walking Britain
		Despite the lack of summits, this Lakeland walk passes through some spectacular scenery.
		Note : If two maps are listed at the same scale then both are required for full coverage of the route.
	www.walkingbritain.co.uk /m1/walk_a.php?id=1236 (276 words)

	Walking Britain - Walks in Cumbria
		Harter Fell & Nan Bield Pass from Mardale Head
		Fell Head & The Calf, from Howgill, near Sedbergh
		Grike and Caw Fell from Kinniside Stone Circle
	www.walkingbritain.co.uk /walks/walklist.php?cid=14 (243 words)

	English Lake District quiz -- free game
		Which of the following fells is not visible from Styhead tarn?
		If I am on the summit of Helvellyn and begin walking in a southerly direction, what is the name of the second mountain I will come to?
		Which of the following is NOT a Lakeland fell?
	www.funtrivia.com /playquiz.cfm?qid=202932 (137 words)

	math lessons - Pencil
		The word pencil comes from the Latin word penicillus which means "little tail".
		In 1564, an enormous deposit of graphite was discovered at the site of Seathwaite Fell near Borrowdale, Cumbria, England.
		The locals found that it was very useful for marking sheep.
	www.mathdaily.com /lessons/Pencil (1121 words)

	Seathwaite Circuit Photos
		Seathwaite Fell tarn and Glaramara (29 Nov 2004__12:23:19)
		The Gables from Seathwaite Fell tarn (29 Nov 2004__12:26:34)
		Glaramara ridge from Seathwaite Fell tarn (29 Nov 2004__12:55:29)
	v-g.me.uk /Trips/T0684/T0684Photos.htm (78 words)

	A List of Lakeland Felltops
		Information comes from the catalogues of the Fell and Rock Climbing Club of The English Lake District (FRCC) and Alfred Wainwright (AW).
		Eskdale and the Scafells and Bowfell and the Scafells and Scafell Pike from Seathwaite and Scafell Pike from Langdale and Peakbagging from Langdale
		The Knott to Place Fell and a brief detour from Beda Fell and The Nab
	www.lakedistrictwalks.com /felltops.html (658 words)

	TR: Seathwaite in Borrowdale backpack
		By joining our free online community you will have access to post new topics, communicate privately with other cyclingforums.com members (PM), respond to polls, upload photos and access other special features like product reviews and classifieds.
		Seathwaite circuit 2-day backpack report, photos and 1 pan uploaded from Monday and Tuesday.
		A good trip but with mixed weather: Friday was great until dusk with superb clear views and the
	www.cyclingforums.com /t197937.html (354 words)

	Lake District Hikes Route Maps, Cumbria, England
		Lake District Hikes c139 Allen Crags and Seathwaite Fell from Stonethwaite
		Lake District Hikes c149 The Yewdale Fells from Coniston
		Lake District Hikes c179 The Seathwaite Round from Seathwaite, Duddon Valley
	www.go4awalk.com /lakedistricthikes.htm (482 words)

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