A frisson of excitement rippled through the stadium when Braintree scored against Rochdale in the 90+1 minutes but we will indeed have to wait until next week.

Probably a Large Yellow Underwing. A moth, very common. Known as a ‘cutworm' for a habit of biting through the stems of young plants though usually at ground level.

At the LNER stadium for #York City v Yeovil. 5.30pm KO.

Will this be the one where York City become champions or will we have to wait until next week...

Wandered by the Cocoa Works #York

Done 🙂

Ohhh, sad to say that I have never never been in #TheSlipInn. Wrong side of the river for me, my usual haunt is the Black Swan in Peasholme Green. 🍺

That seems an odd choice of engine though U-boat engines were certainly reused after WWI. digital-library.theiet.org/doi/abs/10.1... It currently has a DAF 575 engine, it appears, which is typical for waterway barges.

'Morgenster', a Dutch barge built in 1913 by the Prinsen Boatyard in Alkmaar, originally called 'Koophandel V', one of five "Langedijker" barges used for transporting cabbages through the canals of Northern Holland. Now converted to recreational use and at the Terry Avenue moorings, #York.

A pair of lock gates at Castle Mills Lock. Soon to be replaced, I think. #York

The '7000 Oaks' art project was a work of land art by German artist Joseph Beuys. He planted 7,000 oak trees over five years in Kassel, Germany, each with an accompanying basalt stone. 2/2

A peace stone in #York, inscribed with the signs of the moon and a hare, that accompanied the planting of an oak tree in February 2010, an extension of the art project '7000 Oaks' by Joseph Beuys. There are actually two stones, a basalt stone brought from Germany, the other is local limestone. 1/2

You do get around! I trust this was before the current troubles in the Middle East.

All Saints is a lovely church. I must pop in again, I think the ceiling has been restored.

Yes, that's a fabulous memorial to John Snow organised by the York Civic Trust in 2017.

The black plaque was a joint project between the York Medical Society and the Association of Anaesthetists of Great Britain and Ireland, and was unveiled on 22 July 1983.

One of two plaques in the North Street locality for John Snow, a pioneer anaesthetist and epidemiologist, who was born in #York in 1813.

He is known for locating the source of a cholera outbreak in London to a particular water pump thus establishing the disease as water-borne.

A footbridge, painted blue.

At the Blue Bridge. #York

An unloved door. A six-fielded panel door, a round-arched overlight with Gothic glazing bars, in pilastered surround. #York

It’s a nice spot.

😁 I don’t know what happened there!

Had me for a moment.

The lake at Rowntree Park #York.

I did pass through the park, I have some pictures somewhere.

Cross the bridge. #York

Next to Medd's Lane. I wandered down the lane hoping to get a picture of Delwood Croft but the house is surrounded by some very high walls!

Well done! I don’t know how true the story is but it’s a nice one.

Yes, number 30. It’s next to a rather unattractive block of flats.

Yes, it seems he got around! This is in Fulford, not far from the Plough. A Grade II listed house, mid to late 18th century.

Found Dick Turpin House. Local legend claims the highwayman drank there when the building functioned as the Wheatsheaf pub. #York