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Fragments of Archaeology and
Glimpses of History in the Landscapes of the North York Moors
9. The Beggars Bridge Glaisdale 
The packhorse 'Beggar's Bridge' at Glaisdale, medieval in origin (probably 14th C) and rebuilt in the early
17th Century about 1620 by Alderman Thomas Ferris/Firris/Ferries of Hull.

The 'Beggars Bridge' seen
from underneath the railway bridge near Glaisdale station on the
Middlesbrough-Whitby line. The modern road bridge is in the background.
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Prehistoric and historic sites appear in the
'archaeological' landscape there are many historic and ancient churches
and other buildings in these towns and villages rich in history in and
around the moorland stretching back over 1000 years as well as the tumuli (burial mounds,howes)
megalithic standing stone alignments of over 4000 years of very ancient
prehistory archaeology in North Yorkshire
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