| I wonder what is behind the door of Yard 38? |
| The Hogg family kept a public bake-house here in the 1800s. There were no fewer than 52 residents in this yard in 1841, including labourers, weavers and nail makers. |
| Most of the Yards do have a number to indicate what it is. This is Yard 183. |
| Yard 165 has vehicular access to the rear. |
| Shame about the rubbish bins in front of Jennings Yard - Yard 161. Named after William Jennings who had a grocer's shop specialising in the sale of corn and cheeses. |
| Yard 149 is another narrow one, and cobbled. |
| An unusual gate across Yard 135. |
| A bit wider than some, Yard 127. |
| This particular Yard was my favourite in Kendal, and reminded me very much of one in Edinburgh's Old Town. |
| The cobbled Dr. Manning's Yard. |
| Looking in the other direction towards Highgate, within Dr. Manning's Yard. |
| A really, narrow, dark and short Yard. |
| The gate is open in Yard 56. |
| Traffic cones and gate in Yard 24. |
What an abundance of yards, I find them very interesting. I didn't mind the wheelybins in yard 161, they add some character!
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