For obvious reasons Crich Stand has been photographed from near and far as it is quite a landmark from many places in the county. The following are photographs and postcards taken throughout the years.
The following kindly provided these photographs and postcards:
Beryl Calladine, P.N. (private album), L. Barber
![]() The 1853 stand showing evidence of the damage caused by lightning in 1908. |
![]() The silhouette indicates the size of the Stand. |
![]() Crich Stand overlooking Clay Cross Company Quarry. |
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![]() Taken from the Clay Cross Company quarry, no sign of the 1908 damage. |
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![]() The Tower is close to the cliff edge. |
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![]() Showing the damage caused by the 1882 landslip near the stand (courtesy Brett Payne) |
![]() Showing the 1908 damage. |
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![]() Taken from Wakebridge. |
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![]() Taken from Coddington, old mine workings clearly visible. |
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![]() Evidence of the great 1882 landslip clearly seen. |
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![]() Taken from Coddington Lane, the Cliff Inn is to the right |
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![]() A view of Crich Stand from Plaistow, at the end of Sod Hall looking towards Ten-acre Lane |
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![]() View of Hurt's Crich Stand from his estate over the valley. |
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![]() An interesting view of the Stand, note the railway lines. |
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![]() Crich Stand as seen from the Jubillee Gardens. |
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![]() Crich Stand from Town End. |
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