Volume 6: Northern Yorkshire

Select a site alphabetically from the choices shown in the box below. Alternatively, browse sculptural examples using the Forward/Back buttons.

Chapters for this volume, along with copies of original in-text images, are available here.

Current Display: Hawsker 02 (Hawsker Hall, Low Hawsker), Yorkshire North Riding Forward button Back button
Overview
Present Location
Supporting Hawsker 1 (Hawsker Hall, Low Hawsker)
Evidence for Discovery
See Hawsker 1 (Hawsker Hall, Low Hawsker)
Church Dedication
Present Condition
Repaired, as recently as 1975
Description

The socket is undecorated and is of composite construction. It consists of two major stones, C-shaped, which embrace the shaft and are separated by three smaller packing stones.

Discussion

This, according to Collingwood, is the shaft's original socket (1911, 280). It was carefully recorded by McCall in July 1909 (ibid., 281), and was repaired with steel holdfasts after the shaft fell in April 1974. An account of the repairs is to be found in The Dalesman for September 1975, 443–4.

Date
Tenth century
References
Collingwood 1907, 330; Collingwood 1911, 280–1, fig. on 281; Collingwood 1912, 124; Collingwood 1915, 283; Page, W. 1923, 514; Morris, J. 1931, 182; (—) 1975, 444
Endnotes
None

Forward button Back button
mouseover