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FOR weeks we have been scouring the countryside – you could say from Bowes to Kolkata – in search of “binks”. A “bink” was a Yorkshire and Durham dialect word for a stone bench, often with a sink attached, directly outside a cottage door on which a milk churn was placed so that the housewife could make butter or cheese. The word “bink” has also been applied to milk stands, which are the stone platforms built at farm gates for churns to be placed on ready for collection. There remain binks and milk stands all over the place. Staying out in Teesdale, when Selset Reservoir flooded part of Lunedale in the 1950s, Bink House, the home of the Walton family, was one of six farmsteads that was submerged.

United kingdomNorth yorkshireGreat smeatonNick whelanTom peacockSelset reservoirBink houseGrange armsCuckoo hillFremington edgeLooking backCuckoo hill viewOld temperanceஒன்றுபட்டது கிஂக்டம்வடக்கு யார்க்ஷயர்நன்று ஸ்மீட்டன்