I did look, but couldn't find anything. However, I understood that one volume didn't get scanned.I think there's something about this in Jack's caving records, which are available online if anyone wanted to wade through.
Sorry, I'm just the skivvy who adds the digital images to the BCRA Online Archive. Goon might know. Alternatively, if you have the volumes back at the NPC, you can compare them with what is in the archive.Ah; I wasn't aware of that Langcliffe. Do you know the dates covered by it?
I would be grateful for a scan of that. It may make the online volumes more accessible.There's a hard copy index in the NPC library which Alan J made (what a star!). Next time I get chance I'll have a flick through that and see if a gap is apparent.
This page on the CPC website seems to suggest the magnetometer picked up railway tracks which were used to cover the shaft entrance, and several other websites also say the magnetometer picked up whatever was covering the shaft. I haven’t found a canonical source. The angle iron we removed looked similar to what’s presently in use as lintels beneath the concrete sewer pipe entrance, so my guess is that it’s offcuts/spares from when the entrance was constructed.
It's an A4 journal-thickness booklet; I'll PM you when I've had my tea with a suggestionI would be grateful for a scan of that. It may make the online volumes more accessible.
Does Gingling entrance also have rails or have I misremembered? Was there a source of abandoned rails nearby?
It appears to be a volume associated with a 1948 holiday in Sutherland, and if so is not relevant to the discussion.Ah; I wasn't aware of that Langcliffe. Do you know the dates covered by it?
It does actually, the rigging for the entrance pitch (at least in NFTFH, it has been superseded) has the initial rig off the railway linesGingling Hole was first entered by the YRC in 1923, so I don't think so.
Right-oh. Yep, 9 years too early.It appears to be a volume associated with a 1948 holiday in Sutherland, and if so is not relevant to the discussion.