Thursday, 6 December 2012
Approved for Demolition .... filmed by Ronnie Wood and Tim Churchill edited by Graham Eastonl from Ron Wood on Vimeo.
Approved for Demolition
Footage shot during the partial demolition of St.Georges Works Lancaster. Built in 1855 the site is being cleared for re-development. Due to the proximity of the main West Coast Railway line the last section had to be demolished at night.
Tuesday, 9 October 2012
Ronnies Funny Moments
Clip and out-takes from two of the films I have appeared in I hope you enjoy them
Ron
Tuesday, 26 June 2012
Monday, 9 April 2012
The Man who wasn't there
The latest club film from Morecambe Bay Movie Makers about a new way of transmitting images and solids
www.morecambebaymoviemakers.org.uk
Saturday, 4 February 2012
Opening of the Lune Millennium Bridge Lancaster UK
Stills taken from the new Film showing the construction and opening of the Millennium Bridge at Lancaster 2000 - 2001
Filmed by members of Morecambe Bay Movie Makers and edited by Ron Wood
Saturday, 31 December 2011
It's A Mugs Game
A short film showing the throwing, assembly, painting and firing of two very special mugs.
This was filmed at lancaster Pottery with the kind co-operation of Alvin F. Irving the proprietor
See if you can guess what is special about the mugs whilst being made
Saturday, 19 November 2011
Monday, 10 October 2011
The 100 miler
I Filmed Councillor John Barry (Green Party) Castle Ward Lancaster,
He cycled 101 Miles in pouring rain 19 times round his constituency
To raise over £500-00 for the Marsh Community Centre on Sat 17th Sept 2011
The Fellsman
I went to Lancaster Castle Station on Wednesday 14th September 2011.
To film the last Fellsman excursion of the year called the Lakelander. to
Carlisle via the Settle to Carlisle Line.
The engine was LMS Class 5MT 4-6-0 no 45231 The Sherwood Forester
No history of British steam locomotives would be complete without a look at the ubiquitous ‘Black Five’. The ‘Black 5’ locomotive was built to a design by William Stanier, Chief Mechanical Engineer of the London Midland Scottish Railway (LMSR). Stanier had joined the LMSR from the Great Western Railway in 1932. One of his first tasks on joining the LMSR was the design of a much needed ‘general purpose’ locomotive. The resulting Class 5 engine had a 4-6-0 wheel arrangement.
Along with mainline classmate no. 45407 The Lancashire Fusilier, it is remarkable to find examples of the ‘Black 5’ in regular use on Britain’s railway network, nearly forty years after the end of BR Steam. However, given their place in the history of British steam locomotives, it is wholly appropriate to still find preserved examples of the ‘Black 5’ at work on Britain’s mainline railways.
For more information on this Locomotive and others click here
Saturday, 8 January 2011
Ronnie French at the Stonewell Tavern Lancaster
This is a short section of a session played by Ronnie French, Bill Parkinson, Alan Kenmure and Ray Briggs at the Stonewell Tavern in Lancaster.
Saturday, 16 October 2010
Thursday, 24 June 2010
60163 "Tornado" speeds through Lancaster Castle Station
60163 "Tornado" speeds through Lancaster Castle Station
This Locomotive was built at Darlington and was a new build not a re-build.
The following has been copied from the A1 Steam Locomotive Trust
http://www.a1steam.com/
Our mission: "To build and operate a Peppercorn class A1
Pacific steam locomotive for main line and preserved railway use."
The last of the renowned Peppercorn 'A1' steam locomotives was scrapped in 1966, but now a brand new 'A1', No. 60163 Tornado, has been brought to life.
The A1 Steam Locomotive Trust - a registered charity - has built a completely new 'A1' to the original design and with the help of the latest technology. Fitted with additional water capacity and the latest railway safety electronics, Tornado is fully equipped for today’s main line railway.
We have hundreds of supporters and the backing of the best of British business – including William Cook Cast Products, Rolls-Royce, Corus and BAe Systems - helping to raise the £3m needed to complete Tornado.Tornado made its first public moves in steam in August 2008. However, for the locomotive to have an assured future on the main line we need your help – and you can still come on board for the price of a pint!
That was our concept when we launched the project to build Tornado in 1990. Supporters could covenant (donate) just the monthly equivalent of the price of a pint of beer per week (then £1.25 a pint in the North East!). Much of the locomotive has been funded by this means.
Although Deeds of Covenant have now been replaced by Gift Aid, the Trust is still able to claim back from the Inland Revenue the income/capital gains tax that you have paid on your donations. For every £10.00 that you donate, the Trust could claim an additional £2.82, making your contribution worth £12.82. By becoming a regular donor you can play your part in making history.
It’s that simple – the more regular donations we receive, the quicker Tornado can pay off its debts and the more assured its working future will be.
Sunday, 11 October 2009
The visit of Princess Alexandra To Lancaster by Ron Wood
Edwardian Market by Ron Wood
Thursday, 1 October 2009
Here I go again
Wednesday, 11 March 2009
Ron's chick chick chick chick Chicken Run
competition and it came second to the Silver Ring for Tiggy, so it was my lucky night.
Camera again was the Canon HV20.
Tuesday, 10 March 2009
The Polo Tower - Morecambe
I made this one because the Polo Tower Is now not in operation there is
Camera was a Panasonic PD 800 S.VHS.
Edited on Premier Pro CS3
Saturday, 7 February 2009
Going for Silver
My Greenhouse
Friday, 6 February 2009
Wednesday, 5 November 2008
Brassed Off
Friday, 14 September 2007
From out of the Ashes
I made this film as a tribute to my sons Bruce and Nigel who took the stills of the market fire in 1984
Sunday, 2 September 2007
Wednesday, 29 August 2007
Video Diary
This is how I felt one night,when I went in the garage to do a job on the lathe.
but decided to do what they do on TV and get my thoughts on camera.