Fred Dibnah's work revisited, Bancroft Mill chimney at Barnoldswick

[@Ash1983.]

Could listen to Fred talk about chimneys all day 😁what a legend he is

[@albertcross4275]

Fred dibnah, you taught him well... 😁😁😁🇫🇷🇫🇷. God l wish l meet him...... What a man... Great vlog again. Thank you Mr H

[@johnharvey848]

Good to remember Fred and his work.

[@hancecrawford]

Hi Mr H Hot pot thanks for sharing I trust and family are keeping well👍👍👍 Fred a great grafter

[@johnfrancis2215]

Lovely, thanks Mr H. It's great hearing a real Lancashire accent, reminds me of my friend Alvin who has now sadly passed. Greetings from South Yorks

[@redleadervfr-v4906]

Great video today Mr H and family thank you for all your efforts 👍

[@johnhankinson1929]

Hi Mr H , i miss Fred who was a true proper Lancastrian

[@chaddamp2894]

Thanks so much,we watched Fred from start to end of his broadcasts and will for ever regret never having visited Him and met Him,again thanks

[@garethparr9482]

Nice one pal. Great to see your keeping the great man’s memory alive for the future. It’s so important to preserve our working industrial heritage!

[@shaunakeroyd4139]

Love watching your videos mr h

[@petermcneill80]

Good video nice to revisit these magnificent places now and get an update on how things are going. I think iv seen nearly all Fred’s programs what a man he was. Particularly love the engine houses and machine works Best wishes from Ayrshire 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿🇬🇧

[@riggerparish]

Thank you, Mr. H

[@susanm3503]

Megga. Best wishes

[@matthewdickson7838]

Superb video thankyou ❤

[@m2db772]

Love these fred videos thankyou .

[@johnbewick6357]

Not forgetting of course that there was also a cameraman up there with him. Brave chap.

[@rgh9532]

Awesome video.👍 only just noticed you've surpassed the wigan waster in subs and views aswell. Well done.💥

[@ianfergalfarrar]

Happy Birthday Mr H 👍🏻

[@madmeddler99]

NICE 1 MR H 😎😎

[@Gr8thxAlot]

Amazing! And, Happy Birthday!

[@casskop]

What a cracking little town Barlick is I'm sure Fred would have liked the place. I've only just found your channel because of my interest in Fred and I'm really enjoying your content. Cheers

[@catherineclark4484]

I'm so glad freds memory is being kept alive

[@shanehall98]

Fantastic!

[@jondv5278]

welcome to the fifties, had a nice holiday in Barnoldswick some years ago, sadly the museum was closed at the time, need to go back again

[@Jkk55]

Good to see your channel pop up I loved watching Fred thank you for the look around Barnoldswick and Happy Birthday for tomorrow!!

[@gazzaka]

I thought you two woulda been up there like a shot ! Or a couple of shots ;-)

[@rtkswf888]

Happy Birthday Mr H

[@stulincoln4874]

Happy birthday Mr H. Superb video, thoroughly enjoyed it. When’s the next pie video? Love them too.

[@loafersheffield]

Last week-end was a Fred binge watch. Avec home brew. Fred visited the Crossness pumping station at the southern, outfall end of the then newly constructed London sewerage system. The largest beam engine at that time. The four cylinders were named after Q. Victoria's kids. There's a great doc called the Great Stink. Well worth a watch imo. The architecture and internal decor is fitting as the bulk of the sewerage system, being underground, can't be seen. Thanks, pal. Proper Norf. 💪

[@lynnewalker5525]

Good to hear Mrs H, and little Toby James again, following his dad around to see what's going on x

[@RifRafBif]

Sheila climbed many of the chimneys in that time. Theres a story by fred when a camera man followed them up and he was green 😂 sheila took the camera and the guy lay down on the scaffolding at the top to compose himself. Good old stories. Keep up the good work fella. Good wishes from scotland ❤️🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿

[@leewescombe3812]

I thought that was his second wife Susan

[@RifRafBif]

Aye susan lol. My mistake. 😂

[@noseyparker6368]

Thanks Mr & Mrs H and little Toby James

[@grahamridley103]

Hello Mr H, you wondered in the video why these engine houses all had such large windows.......well, when it was a complete new built of a mill they would build the engine house first knowing roughly what the engine footprint would be. All pieces of the engine, including the sections of the flywheel, would be passed through the large window and assembled. Once all was in place they'd stick the window frame in.

[@6panel300]

Good video about one of my heroes. My only criticism is you could do with a clip on mic for better sound.

[@duckman5642]

Glorious

[@stevem7868-y4l]

I would not live within 50 meters of a tower like this, no matter how it was built, just saying, and i Loved Fred, he was a proper bloke,

[@rickgrafter]

nice to see you back mr h hot pot

[@2010gtoner]

Love Fred rest his soul. good vid but the audio is dodgy in places.

[@electriccoconut]

This boiler has a built-in air filter before the chimney!

[@lisaheard941]

Hi there how get on that tv Lisbon problem did win case

[@mikebon8352]

Climb the Chimney stack.. Like good old Fred Dibnah did.

[@loafersheffield]

P.S. Accrington NORI brick. Iron backwards. Dropped mi ma's chimney breast in 1984. Crikey! Chisel would just jump back off. Boing!.

[@eliotreader8220]

I met Shelia many years ago at the Great Dorset steam fair. we talked about Fred's steam roller Betsy. it wasn't that long after some scrap Metal thieves had stolen parts off Fred's steam engines while they where still parked in his back garden. the Thieves stole the owners plate off the side Of Betsy's boiler that Fred had polished up for many years. I believe that the stationary engine is at the Bolton steam centre while the traction engine has a new owner and been named after him. I Believe Betsy and Fred's Land rover are still with his family

[@eliotreader8220]

I believe that some people donated fire wood for the stationary steam engine that Fred had in his back garden

[@billyjo1148]

FRED ERECTION WILL STAND PROUD FOREVEMORE

[@AgathaAndAnything]

Music drowns you out when you’re showing the pictures. Thought his wife was Susan not Sheila?

[@6panel300]

1st wife Alison, 2nd Sue, 3rd Sheila.

[@superadio1]

All this industry of textile manufacturing is gone too. At least engine and boiler are saved