For obvious reasons Crich Stand has been photographed from near and far as it is quite a landmark from many places in the county. The following are photographs and postcards taken throughout the years.
The following kindly provided these photographs and postcards:
Beryl Calladine, P.N. (private album), L. Barber, R.M. Larimore, Sue Worboys.
On the commencement of the building the residents of Crich presented Francis Hurt with an Inscribed Presentation Bible dated 1851.
The silhouette indicates the size of the Stand
Showing the damage caused by the 1882 landslip near the stand (courtesy Brett Payne)
Photos of the 1853 stand showing evidence of the damage caused by lightning in 1908
Showing the Chasm under the Base
Showing Dated Stones
Crich Stand and the Quarry
Crich Stand overlooking Clay Cross Company Quarry
Taken from the Clay Cross Company quarry, no sign of the 1908 damage
The Tower is close to the cliff edge
Evidence of the great 1882 landslip clearly seen
Crich Stand, Quarry and Church
The stand was a dominant feature on the landscape and much photographed
Taken from Wakebridge
Taken from Coddington, old mine workings clearly visible
Evidence of the great 1882 landslip clearly seen
Taken from Coddington Lane, the Cliff Inn is to the right
A view of Crich Stand from Plaistow, at the end of Sod All Lane looking towards Ten-acre Lane
View of Crich Stand from Hurt's estate over the valley
An interesting view of the Stand, note the railway lines
Crich Stand as seen from the Jubilee Gardens
Crich Stand from Town End
Crich Stand with Crich Carr below
Post card showing artist's illustration of the 1853 Crich Stand
The Stand was used in holiday promotions to the area
A postcard of the Crich Stand was used as a "bargain holiday" advert for the George Hotel in Alfreton.