THE YORE BELOW MIDDLEHAM CASTLE. 



REMARKS ON THE YORKSHIRE RIVERS. 



IN the previous editions of this work, little or no mention 

 was made of the angling stations on the various Yorkshire 

 streams, therefore I have thought it best to add the present 

 chapter in order to render the work more valuable. The 

 river Ure, or Yore as it is generally spelt, takes its rise on 

 the confines of Yorkshire and Westmoreland, the district 

 between its source and the village of Hawes being extremely 

 rugged and mountainous, and the breadth of the stream 

 insignificant ; several small becks enter it a little distance 

 above the place named, and these contain a good number 

 of small trout. From Hawes to Bainbridge, the whole of 

 the river is preserved by the Hawes Angling Association ; 

 the water contains both trout and grayling, the latter pre- 

 dominating ; the season tickets for residents are five shil- 

 lings each per annum, cheaper ones, price two shillings, 

 J 



