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  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/06/2013. Appleby, UK. The annual gathering of gypsies and travellers at the Appleby Horse Fair in Appleby, Cumbria. The event remains one of the largest and oldest events in Europe and gives the opportunity for travelling communities to meet friends, celebrate their music, their folklore and to buy and sell horses. The five day event has existed under the protection of a charter granted by King James II in 1685 and it remains the most important event in the gypsy and traveller calendar. Photo credit : Ian Forsyth/LNP
    LNP_Appleby_Horse_Fair_IFO_0088.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/06/2013. Appleby, UK. The annual gathering of gypsies and travellers at the Appleby Horse Fair in Appleby, Cumbria. The event remains one of the largest and oldest events in Europe and gives the opportunity for travelling communities to meet friends, celebrate their music, their folklore and to buy and sell horses. The five day event has existed under the protection of a charter granted by King James II in 1685 and it remains the most important event in the gypsy and traveller calendar. Photo credit : Ian Forsyth/LNP
    LNP_Appleby_Horse_Fair_IFO_0090.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/06/2013. Appleby, UK. The annual gathering of gypsies and travellers at the Appleby Horse Fair in Appleby, Cumbria. The event remains one of the largest and oldest events in Europe and gives the opportunity for travelling communities to meet friends, celebrate their music, their folklore and to buy and sell horses. The five day event has existed under the protection of a charter granted by King James II in 1685 and it remains the most important event in the gypsy and traveller calendar. Photo credit : Ian Forsyth/LNP
    LNP_Appleby_Horse_Fair_IFO_0077.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/06/2013. Appleby, UK. The annual gathering of gypsies and travellers at the Appleby Horse Fair in Appleby, Cumbria. The event remains one of the largest and oldest events in Europe and gives the opportunity for travelling communities to meet friends, celebrate their music, their folklore and to buy and sell horses. The five day event has existed under the protection of a charter granted by King James II in 1685 and it remains the most important event in the gypsy and traveller calendar. Photo credit : Ian Forsyth/LNP
    LNP_Appleby_Horse_Fair_IFO_0044.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/06/2013. Appleby, UK. The annual gathering of gypsies and travellers at the Appleby Horse Fair in Appleby, Cumbria. The event remains one of the largest and oldest events in Europe and gives the opportunity for travelling communities to meet friends, celebrate their music, their folklore and to buy and sell horses. The five day event has existed under the protection of a charter granted by King James II in 1685 and it remains the most important event in the gypsy and traveller calendar. Photo credit : Ian Forsyth/LNP
    LNP_Appleby_Horse_Fair_IFO_0047.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/06/2013. Appleby, UK. The annual gathering of gypsies and travellers at the Appleby Horse Fair in Appleby, Cumbria. The event remains one of the largest and oldest events in Europe and gives the opportunity for travelling communities to meet friends, celebrate their music, their folklore and to buy and sell horses. The five day event has existed under the protection of a charter granted by King James II in 1685 and it remains the most important event in the gypsy and traveller calendar. Photo credit : Ian Forsyth/LNP
    LNP_Appleby_Horse_Fair_IFO_0049.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/06/2013. Appleby, UK. The annual gathering of gypsies and travellers at the Appleby Horse Fair in Appleby, Cumbria. The event remains one of the largest and oldest events in Europe and gives the opportunity for travelling communities to meet friends, celebrate their music, their folklore and to buy and sell horses. The five day event has existed under the protection of a charter granted by King James II in 1685 and it remains the most important event in the gypsy and traveller calendar. Photo credit : Ian Forsyth/LNP
    LNP_Appleby_Horse_Fair_IFO_0050.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/06/2013. Appleby, UK. The annual gathering of gypsies and travellers at the Appleby Horse Fair in Appleby, Cumbria. The event remains one of the largest and oldest events in Europe and gives the opportunity for travelling communities to meet friends, celebrate their music, their folklore and to buy and sell horses. The five day event has existed under the protection of a charter granted by King James II in 1685 and it remains the most important event in the gypsy and traveller calendar. Photo credit : Ian Forsyth/LNP
    LNP_Appleby_Horse_Fair_IFO_0056.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/06/2013. Appleby, UK. The annual gathering of gypsies and travellers at the Appleby Horse Fair in Appleby, Cumbria. The event remains one of the largest and oldest events in Europe and gives the opportunity for travelling communities to meet friends, celebrate their music, their folklore and to buy and sell horses. The five day event has existed under the protection of a charter granted by King James II in 1685 and it remains the most important event in the gypsy and traveller calendar. Photo credit : Ian Forsyth/LNP
    LNP_Appleby_Horse_Fair_IFO_0057.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/06/2013. Appleby, UK. The annual gathering of gypsies and travellers at the Appleby Horse Fair in Appleby, Cumbria. The event remains one of the largest and oldest events in Europe and gives the opportunity for travelling communities to meet friends, celebrate their music, their folklore and to buy and sell horses. The five day event has existed under the protection of a charter granted by King James II in 1685 and it remains the most important event in the gypsy and traveller calendar. Photo credit : Ian Forsyth/LNP
    LNP_Appleby_Horse_Fair_IFO_0060.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/06/2013. Appleby, UK. The annual gathering of gypsies and travellers at the Appleby Horse Fair in Appleby, Cumbria. The event remains one of the largest and oldest events in Europe and gives the opportunity for travelling communities to meet friends, celebrate their music, their folklore and to buy and sell horses. The five day event has existed under the protection of a charter granted by King James II in 1685 and it remains the most important event in the gypsy and traveller calendar. Photo credit : Ian Forsyth/LNP
    LNP_Appleby_Horse_Fair_IFO_0061.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/06/2013. Appleby, UK. The annual gathering of gypsies and travellers at the Appleby Horse Fair in Appleby, Cumbria. The event remains one of the largest and oldest events in Europe and gives the opportunity for travelling communities to meet friends, celebrate their music, their folklore and to buy and sell horses. The five day event has existed under the protection of a charter granted by King James II in 1685 and it remains the most important event in the gypsy and traveller calendar. Photo credit : Ian Forsyth/LNP
    LNP_Appleby_Horse_Fair_IFO_0063.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/06/2013. Appleby, UK. The annual gathering of gypsies and travellers at the Appleby Horse Fair in Appleby, Cumbria. The event remains one of the largest and oldest events in Europe and gives the opportunity for travelling communities to meet friends, celebrate their music, their folklore and to buy and sell horses. The five day event has existed under the protection of a charter granted by King James II in 1685 and it remains the most important event in the gypsy and traveller calendar. Photo credit : Ian Forsyth/LNP
    LNP_Appleby_Horse_Fair_IFO_0064.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/06/2013. Appleby, UK. The annual gathering of gypsies and travellers at the Appleby Horse Fair in Appleby, Cumbria. The event remains one of the largest and oldest events in Europe and gives the opportunity for travelling communities to meet friends, celebrate their music, their folklore and to buy and sell horses. The five day event has existed under the protection of a charter granted by King James II in 1685 and it remains the most important event in the gypsy and traveller calendar. Photo credit : Ian Forsyth/LNP
    LNP_Appleby_Horse_Fair_IFO_0066.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/06/2013. Appleby, UK. The annual gathering of gypsies and travellers at the Appleby Horse Fair in Appleby, Cumbria. The event remains one of the largest and oldest events in Europe and gives the opportunity for travelling communities to meet friends, celebrate their music, their folklore and to buy and sell horses. The five day event has existed under the protection of a charter granted by King James II in 1685 and it remains the most important event in the gypsy and traveller calendar. Photo credit : Ian Forsyth/LNP
    LNP_Appleby_Horse_Fair_IFO_0075.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/06/2013. Appleby, UK. The annual gathering of gypsies and travellers at the Appleby Horse Fair in Appleby, Cumbria. The event remains one of the largest and oldest events in Europe and gives the opportunity for travelling communities to meet friends, celebrate their music, their folklore and to buy and sell horses. The five day event has existed under the protection of a charter granted by King James II in 1685 and it remains the most important event in the gypsy and traveller calendar. Photo credit : Ian Forsyth/LNP
    LNP_Appleby_Horse_Fair_IFO_0069.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/06/2013. Appleby, UK. The annual gathering of gypsies and travellers at the Appleby Horse Fair in Appleby, Cumbria. The event remains one of the largest and oldest events in Europe and gives the opportunity for travelling communities to meet friends, celebrate their music, their folklore and to buy and sell horses. The five day event has existed under the protection of a charter granted by King James II in 1685 and it remains the most important event in the gypsy and traveller calendar. Photo credit : Ian Forsyth/LNP
    LNP_Appleby_Horse_Fair_IFO_0070.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/06/2013. Appleby, UK. The annual gathering of gypsies and travellers at the Appleby Horse Fair in Appleby, Cumbria. The event remains one of the largest and oldest events in Europe and gives the opportunity for travelling communities to meet friends, celebrate their music, their folklore and to buy and sell horses. The five day event has existed under the protection of a charter granted by King James II in 1685 and it remains the most important event in the gypsy and traveller calendar. Photo credit : Ian Forsyth/LNP
    LNP_Appleby_Horse_Fair_IFO_0071.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/06/2013. Appleby, UK. The annual gathering of gypsies and travellers at the Appleby Horse Fair in Appleby, Cumbria. The event remains one of the largest and oldest events in Europe and gives the opportunity for travelling communities to meet friends, celebrate their music, their folklore and to buy and sell horses. The five day event has existed under the protection of a charter granted by King James II in 1685 and it remains the most important event in the gypsy and traveller calendar. Photo credit : Ian Forsyth/LNP
    LNP_Appleby_Horse_Fair_IFO_0073.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/06/2013. Appleby, UK. The annual gathering of gypsies and travellers at the Appleby Horse Fair in Appleby, Cumbria. The event remains one of the largest and oldest events in Europe and gives the opportunity for travelling communities to meet friends, celebrate their music, their folklore and to buy and sell horses. The five day event has existed under the protection of a charter granted by King James II in 1685 and it remains the most important event in the gypsy and traveller calendar. Photo credit : Ian Forsyth/LNP
    LNP_Appleby_Horse_Fair_IFO_0074.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/06/2013<br />
<br />
Appleby, Cumbria, United Kingdom.<br />
<br />
The annual gathering of gypsies and travellers takes place on 6 June, 2013 in Appleby, Cumbria. The event remains one of the largest and oldest events in Europe and gives the opportunity for travelling communities to meet friends, celebrate their music, their folklore and to buy and sell horses.<br />
<br />
The five day event has existed under the protection of a charter granted by King James II in 1685 and it remains the most important event in the gypsy and traveller calendar.<br />
<br />
Photo credit : Ian Forsyth/LNP
    LNP_Appleby_Horse_Fair_IFO_0076.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/06/2013<br />
<br />
Appleby, Cumbria, United Kingdom.<br />
<br />
Signs along the A66 warn travellers about the annual gathering of gypsies and travellers takes place on 6 June, 2013 in Appleby, Cumbria. The event remains one of the largest and oldest events in Europe and gives the opportunity for travelling communities to meet friends, celebrate their music, their folklore and to buy and sell horses.<br />
<br />
The five day event has existed under the protection of a charter granted by King James II in 1685 and it remains the most important event in the gypsy and traveller calendar.<br />
<br />
Photo credit : Ian Forsyth/LNP
    LNP_Appleby_Horse_Fair_IFO_0043.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/06/2013<br />
<br />
Appleby, Cumbria, United Kingdom.<br />
<br />
The annual gathering of gypsies and travellers takes place on 6 June, 2013 in Appleby, Cumbria. The event remains one of the largest and oldest events in Europe and gives the opportunity for travelling communities to meet friends, celebrate their music, their folklore and to buy and sell horses.<br />
<br />
The five day event has existed under the protection of a charter granted by King James II in 1685 and it remains the most important event in the gypsy and traveller calendar.<br />
<br />
Photo credit : Ian Forsyth/LNP
    LNP_Appleby_Horse_Fair_IFO_0045.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/06/2013<br />
<br />
Appleby, Cumbria, United Kingdom.<br />
<br />
The annual gathering of gypsies and travellers takes place on 6 June, 2013 in Appleby, Cumbria. The event remains one of the largest and oldest events in Europe and gives the opportunity for travelling communities to meet friends, celebrate their music, their folklore and to buy and sell horses.<br />
<br />
The five day event has existed under the protection of a charter granted by King James II in 1685 and it remains the most important event in the gypsy and traveller calendar.<br />
<br />
Photo credit : Ian Forsyth/LNP
    LNP_Appleby_Horse_Fair_IFO_0046.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/06/2013<br />
<br />
Appleby, Cumbria, United Kingdom.<br />
<br />
A traveller called 'Slick' from Burnley plays his banjo during the annual gathering of gypsies and travellers as it takes place on 6 June, 2013 in Appleby, Cumbria. The event remains one of the largest and oldest events in Europe and gives the opportunity for travelling communities to meet friends, celebrate their music, their folklore and to buy and sell horses.<br />
<br />
The five day event has existed under the protection of a charter granted by King James II in 1685 and it remains the most important event in the gypsy and traveller calendar.<br />
<br />
Photo credit : Ian Forsyth/LNP
    LNP_Appleby_Horse_Fair_IFO_0048.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/06/2013<br />
<br />
Appleby, Cumbria, United Kingdom.<br />
<br />
The annual gathering of gypsies and travellers takes place on 6 June, 2013 in Appleby, Cumbria. The event remains one of the largest and oldest events in Europe and gives the opportunity for travelling communities to meet friends, celebrate their music, their folklore and to buy and sell horses.<br />
<br />
The five day event has existed under the protection of a charter granted by King James II in 1685 and it remains the most important event in the gypsy and traveller calendar.<br />
<br />
Photo credit : Ian Forsyth/LNP
    LNP_Appleby_Horse_Fair_IFO_0051.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/06/2013<br />
<br />
Appleby, Cumbria, United Kingdom.<br />
<br />
The annual gathering of gypsies and travellers takes place on 6 June, 2013 in Appleby, Cumbria. The event remains one of the largest and oldest events in Europe and gives the opportunity for travelling communities to meet friends, celebrate their music, their folklore and to buy and sell horses.<br />
<br />
The five day event has existed under the protection of a charter granted by King James II in 1685 and it remains the most important event in the gypsy and traveller calendar.<br />
<br />
Photo credit : Ian Forsyth/LNP
    LNP_Appleby_Horse_Fair_IFO_0052.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/06/2013<br />
<br />
Appleby, Cumbria, United Kingdom.<br />
<br />
The annual gathering of gypsies and travellers takes place on 6 June, 2013 in Appleby, Cumbria. The event remains one of the largest and oldest events in Europe and gives the opportunity for travelling communities to meet friends, celebrate their music, their folklore and to buy and sell horses.<br />
<br />
The five day event has existed under the protection of a charter granted by King James II in 1685 and it remains the most important event in the gypsy and traveller calendar.<br />
<br />
Photo credit : Ian Forsyth/LNP
    LNP_Appleby_Horse_Fair_IFO_0053.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/06/2013<br />
<br />
Appleby, Cumbria, United Kingdom.<br />
<br />
The annual gathering of gypsies and travellers takes place on 6 June, 2013 in Appleby, Cumbria. The event remains one of the largest and oldest events in Europe and gives the opportunity for travelling communities to meet friends, celebrate their music, their folklore and to buy and sell horses.<br />
<br />
The five day event has existed under the protection of a charter granted by King James II in 1685 and it remains the most important event in the gypsy and traveller calendar.<br />
<br />
Photo credit : Ian Forsyth/LNP
    LNP_Appleby_Horse_Fair_IFO_0054.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/06/2013<br />
<br />
Appleby, Cumbria, United Kingdom.<br />
<br />
The annual gathering of gypsies and travellers takes place on 6 June, 2013 in Appleby, Cumbria. The event remains one of the largest and oldest events in Europe and gives the opportunity for travelling communities to meet friends, celebrate their music, their folklore and to buy and sell horses.<br />
<br />
The five day event has existed under the protection of a charter granted by King James II in 1685 and it remains the most important event in the gypsy and traveller calendar.<br />
<br />
Photo credit : Ian Forsyth/LNP
    LNP_Appleby_Horse_Fair_IFO_0055.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/06/2013<br />
<br />
Appleby, Cumbria, United Kingdom.<br />
<br />
The annual gathering of gypsies and travellers takes place on 6 June, 2013 in Appleby, Cumbria. The event remains one of the largest and oldest events in Europe and gives the opportunity for travelling communities to meet friends, celebrate their music, their folklore and to buy and sell horses.<br />
<br />
The five day event has existed under the protection of a charter granted by King James II in 1685 and it remains the most important event in the gypsy and traveller calendar.<br />
<br />
Photo credit : Ian Forsyth/LNP
    LNP_Appleby_Horse_Fair_IFO_0059.jpg
  • © under license to London News Pictures. 18.12.2010. Horses feed in the deep snow near Heathrow airport in London today (Sat) . Photo Credit should read Stephen Simpson/London News Pictures
    LNP_BA_horses_snow_SSI_27.JPG
  • © under license to London News Pictures. 18.12.2010. Horses feed in the deep snow near Heathrow airport in London today (Sat) . Photo Credit should read Stephen Simpson/London News Pictures
    LNP_BA_horses_snow_SSI_26.JPG
  • © under license to London News Pictures. 18.12.2010. Horses feed in the deep snow near Heathrow airport in London today (Sat) . Photo Credit should read Stephen Simpson/London News Pictures
    LNP_BA_horses_snow_SSI_25.JPG
  • © under license to London News Pictures. 18.12.2010. Horses feed in the deep snow near Heathrow airport in London today (Sat) . Photo Credit should read Stephen Simpson/London News Pictures
    LNP_BA_horses_snow_SSI_24.JPG
  • © under license to London News Pictures. 18.12.2010. Horses feed in the deep snow near Heathrow airport in London today (Sat) . Photo Credit should read Stephen Simpson/London News Pictures
    LNP_BA_horses_snow_SSI_23.JPG
  • © under license to London News Pictures. 18.12.2010. Horses feed in the deep snow near Heathrow airport in London today (Sat) . Photo Credit should read Stephen Simpson/London News Pictures
    LNP_BA_horses_snow_SSI_22.JPG
  • © under license to London News Pictures. 18.12.2010. Horses feed in the deep snow near Heathrow airport in London today (Sat) . Photo Credit should read Stephen Simpson/London News Pictures
    LNP_BA_horses_snow_SSI_21.JPG
  • © under license to London News Pictures. 18.12.2010. Horses feed in the deep snow near Heathrow airport in London today (Sat) . Photo Credit should read Stephen Simpson/London News Pictures
    LNP_BA_horses_snow_SSI_20.JPG
  • © under license to London News Pictures. 18.12.2010. Horses feed in the deep snow near Heathrow airport in London today (Sat) . Photo Credit should read Stephen Simpson/London News Pictures
    LNP_BA_horses_snow_SSI_19.JPG
  • © under license to London News Pictures. 18.12.2010. Horses feed in the deep snow near Heathrow airport in London today (Sat) . Photo Credit should read Stephen Simpson/London News Pictures
    LNP_BA_horses_snow_SSI_18.JPG
  • ©London News Pictures. 21/12/2010. In the past few days the UK has been focused on the disruption caused by the snow; commuters and holiday makers have been experiencing horrific delays.  Elsewhere in the country a small number of our four legged friends are having an entirely different experience.  At the Redwings charity horse sanctuary in Oxhill, Warwickshire, staff are working tirelessly to keep these horses, ponies and donkeys watered, stocked up on hay and sheltered from the elements.   .During the winter months the majority of the sixty seven residents at Redwings will be left out for the winter.  Each field has a water trough that has a tendency to freeze over in the sub zero conditions.  It is the job of Helen and Tom Glen, with their team of dedicated helpers, to keep these troughs topped up.  With the use of a small All Terrain Vehicle, Tom delivers up to eighty buckets of water and forty bales of hay across the thirty-acre site. .Founded in 2004, the sanctuary is now the largest in the UK.  The horses of Oxhill are rescued as a result from extreme cases of abuse, neglect and in some circumstances, the death of the owner.  Ex police horse 'Will Scarlett', named so after moving from Nottingham police force is spending his retirement here after suffering problems with his legs.  Due to the legalities involved with animal welfare cases all of the equines are re named on arrival.  One particular field of Shetland ponies have been named after cheeses - Edam, Gorgon and Zola, to name but a few.  .  The penalty for animal abuse in the UK, if convicted, can range from community service to prison. However, Tom states that "We have a field of horses and ponies that were beaten with a scaffold pole and the guy only gets 5 months.  There is not enough of a deterrent to stop people being abusive to animals".  Regardless of the their backgrounds the welfare of these horses is paramount.  The staff are passionate horsemen and women, they strive to turn each rescue into
    LNP_Rescue_Horse_Snow_ABA_19.JPG
  • ©London News Pictures. 21/12/2010. In the past few days the UK has been focused on the disruption caused by the snow; commuters and holiday makers have been experiencing horrific delays.  Elsewhere in the country a small number of our four legged friends are having an entirely different experience.  At the Redwings charity horse sanctuary in Oxhill, Warwickshire, staff are working tirelessly to keep these horses, ponies and donkeys watered, stocked up on hay and sheltered from the elements.   .During the winter months the majority of the sixty seven residents at Redwings will be left out for the winter.  Each field has a water trough that has a tendency to freeze over in the sub zero conditions.  It is the job of Helen and Tom Glen, with their team of dedicated helpers, to keep these troughs topped up.  With the use of a small All Terrain Vehicle, Tom delivers up to eighty buckets of water and forty bales of hay across the thirty-acre site. .Founded in 2004, the sanctuary is now the largest in the UK.  The horses of Oxhill are rescued as a result from extreme cases of abuse, neglect and in some circumstances, the death of the owner.  Ex police horse 'Will Scarlett', named so after moving from Nottingham police force is spending his retirement here after suffering problems with his legs.  Due to the legalities involved with animal welfare cases all of the equines are re named on arrival.  One particular field of Shetland ponies have been named after cheeses - Edam, Gorgon and Zola, to name but a few.  .  The penalty for animal abuse in the UK, if convicted, can range from community service to prison. However, Tom states that "We have a field of horses and ponies that were beaten with a scaffold pole and the guy only gets 5 months.  There is not enough of a deterrent to stop people being abusive to animals".  Regardless of the their backgrounds the welfare of these horses is paramount.  The staff are passionate horsemen and women, they strive to turn each rescue into
    LNP_Rescue_Horse_Snow_ABA_16.JPG
  • ©London News Pictures. 21/12/2010. In the past few days the UK has been focused on the disruption caused by the snow; commuters and holiday makers have been experiencing horrific delays.  Elsewhere in the country a small number of our four legged friends are having an entirely different experience.  At the Redwings charity horse sanctuary in Oxhill, Warwickshire, staff are working tirelessly to keep these horses, ponies and donkeys watered, stocked up on hay and sheltered from the elements.   .During the winter months the majority of the sixty seven residents at Redwings will be left out for the winter.  Each field has a water trough that has a tendency to freeze over in the sub zero conditions.  It is the job of Helen and Tom Glen, with their team of dedicated helpers, to keep these troughs topped up.  With the use of a small All Terrain Vehicle, Tom delivers up to eighty buckets of water and forty bales of hay across the thirty-acre site. .Founded in 2004, the sanctuary is now the largest in the UK.  The horses of Oxhill are rescued as a result from extreme cases of abuse, neglect and in some circumstances, the death of the owner.  Ex police horse 'Will Scarlett', named so after moving from Nottingham police force is spending his retirement here after suffering problems with his legs.  Due to the legalities involved with animal welfare cases all of the equines are re named on arrival.  One particular field of Shetland ponies have been named after cheeses - Edam, Gorgon and Zola, to name but a few.  .  The penalty for animal abuse in the UK, if convicted, can range from community service to prison. However, Tom states that "We have a field of horses and ponies that were beaten with a scaffold pole and the guy only gets 5 months.  There is not enough of a deterrent to stop people being abusive to animals".  Regardless of the their backgrounds the welfare of these horses is paramount.  The staff are passionate horsemen and women, they strive to turn each rescue into
    LNP_Rescue_Horse_Snow_ABA_15.JPG
  • ©London News Pictures. 21/12/2010. In the past few days the UK has been focused on the disruption caused by the snow; commuters and holiday makers have been experiencing horrific delays.  Elsewhere in the country a small number of our four legged friends are having an entirely different experience.  At the Redwings charity horse sanctuary in Oxhill, Warwickshire, staff are working tirelessly to keep these horses, ponies and donkeys watered, stocked up on hay and sheltered from the elements.   .During the winter months the majority of the sixty seven residents at Redwings will be left out for the winter.  Each field has a water trough that has a tendency to freeze over in the sub zero conditions.  It is the job of Helen and Tom Glen, with their team of dedicated helpers, to keep these troughs topped up.  With the use of a small All Terrain Vehicle, Tom delivers up to eighty buckets of water and forty bales of hay across the thirty-acre site. .Founded in 2004, the sanctuary is now the largest in the UK.  The horses of Oxhill are rescued as a result from extreme cases of abuse, neglect and in some circumstances, the death of the owner.  Ex police horse 'Will Scarlett', named so after moving from Nottingham police force is spending his retirement here after suffering problems with his legs.  Due to the legalities involved with animal welfare cases all of the equines are re named on arrival.  One particular field of Shetland ponies have been named after cheeses - Edam, Gorgon and Zola, to name but a few.  .  The penalty for animal abuse in the UK, if convicted, can range from community service to prison. However, Tom states that "We have a field of horses and ponies that were beaten with a scaffold pole and the guy only gets 5 months.  There is not enough of a deterrent to stop people being abusive to animals".  Regardless of the their backgrounds the welfare of these horses is paramount.  The staff are passionate horsemen and women, they strive to turn each rescue into
    LNP_Rescue_Horse_Snow_ABA_13.JPG
  • ©London News Pictures. 21/12/2010. In the past few days the UK has been focused on the disruption caused by the snow; commuters and holiday makers have been experiencing horrific delays.  Elsewhere in the country a small number of our four legged friends are having an entirely different experience.  At the Redwings charity horse sanctuary in Oxhill, Warwickshire, staff are working tirelessly to keep these horses, ponies and donkeys watered, stocked up on hay and sheltered from the elements.   .During the winter months the majority of the sixty seven residents at Redwings will be left out for the winter.  Each field has a water trough that has a tendency to freeze over in the sub zero conditions.  It is the job of Helen and Tom Glen, with their team of dedicated helpers, to keep these troughs topped up.  With the use of a small All Terrain Vehicle, Tom delivers up to eighty buckets of water and forty bales of hay across the thirty-acre site. .Founded in 2004, the sanctuary is now the largest in the UK.  The horses of Oxhill are rescued as a result from extreme cases of abuse, neglect and in some circumstances, the death of the owner.  Ex police horse 'Will Scarlett', named so after moving from Nottingham police force is spending his retirement here after suffering problems with his legs.  Due to the legalities involved with animal welfare cases all of the equines are re named on arrival.  One particular field of Shetland ponies have been named after cheeses - Edam, Gorgon and Zola, to name but a few.  .  The penalty for animal abuse in the UK, if convicted, can range from community service to prison. However, Tom states that "We have a field of horses and ponies that were beaten with a scaffold pole and the guy only gets 5 months.  There is not enough of a deterrent to stop people being abusive to animals".  Regardless of the their backgrounds the welfare of these horses is paramount.  The staff are passionate horsemen and women, they strive to turn each rescue into
    LNP_Rescue_Horse_Snow_ABA_12.JPG
  • ©London News Pictures. 21/12/2010. In the past few days the UK has been focused on the disruption caused by the snow; commuters and holiday makers have been experiencing horrific delays.  Elsewhere in the country a small number of our four legged friends are having an entirely different experience.  At the Redwings charity horse sanctuary in Oxhill, Warwickshire, staff are working tirelessly to keep these horses, ponies and donkeys watered, stocked up on hay and sheltered from the elements.   .During the winter months the majority of the sixty seven residents at Redwings will be left out for the winter.  Each field has a water trough that has a tendency to freeze over in the sub zero conditions.  It is the job of Helen and Tom Glen, with their team of dedicated helpers, to keep these troughs topped up.  With the use of a small All Terrain Vehicle, Tom delivers up to eighty buckets of water and forty bales of hay across the thirty-acre site. .Founded in 2004, the sanctuary is now the largest in the UK.  The horses of Oxhill are rescued as a result from extreme cases of abuse, neglect and in some circumstances, the death of the owner.  Ex police horse 'Will Scarlett', named so after moving from Nottingham police force is spending his retirement here after suffering problems with his legs.  Due to the legalities involved with animal welfare cases all of the equines are re named on arrival.  One particular field of Shetland ponies have been named after cheeses - Edam, Gorgon and Zola, to name but a few.  .  The penalty for animal abuse in the UK, if convicted, can range from community service to prison. However, Tom states that "We have a field of horses and ponies that were beaten with a scaffold pole and the guy only gets 5 months.  There is not enough of a deterrent to stop people being abusive to animals".  Regardless of the their backgrounds the welfare of these horses is paramount.  The staff are passionate horsemen and women, they strive to turn each rescue into
    LNP_Rescue_Horse_Snow_ABA_11.JPG
  • ©London News Pictures. 21/12/2010. In the past few days the UK has been focused on the disruption caused by the snow; commuters and holiday makers have been experiencing horrific delays.  Elsewhere in the country a small number of our four legged friends are having an entirely different experience.  At the Redwings charity horse sanctuary in Oxhill, Warwickshire, staff are working tirelessly to keep these horses, ponies and donkeys watered, stocked up on hay and sheltered from the elements.   .During the winter months the majority of the sixty seven residents at Redwings will be left out for the winter.  Each field has a water trough that has a tendency to freeze over in the sub zero conditions.  It is the job of Helen and Tom Glen, with their team of dedicated helpers, to keep these troughs topped up.  With the use of a small All Terrain Vehicle, Tom delivers up to eighty buckets of water and forty bales of hay across the thirty-acre site. .Founded in 2004, the sanctuary is now the largest in the UK.  The horses of Oxhill are rescued as a result from extreme cases of abuse, neglect and in some circumstances, the death of the owner.  Ex police horse 'Will Scarlett', named so after moving from Nottingham police force is spending his retirement here after suffering problems with his legs.  Due to the legalities involved with animal welfare cases all of the equines are re named on arrival.  One particular field of Shetland ponies have been named after cheeses - Edam, Gorgon and Zola, to name but a few.  .  The penalty for animal abuse in the UK, if convicted, can range from community service to prison. However, Tom states that "We have a field of horses and ponies that were beaten with a scaffold pole and the guy only gets 5 months.  There is not enough of a deterrent to stop people being abusive to animals".  Regardless of the their backgrounds the welfare of these horses is paramount.  The staff are passionate horsemen and women, they strive to turn each rescue into
    LNP_Rescue_Horse_Snow_ABA_10.JPG
  • ©London News Pictures. 21/12/2010. In the past few days the UK has been focused on the disruption caused by the snow; commuters and holiday makers have been experiencing horrific delays.  Elsewhere in the country a small number of our four legged friends are having an entirely different experience.  At the Redwings charity horse sanctuary in Oxhill, Warwickshire, staff are working tirelessly to keep these horses, ponies and donkeys watered, stocked up on hay and sheltered from the elements.   .During the winter months the majority of the sixty seven residents at Redwings will be left out for the winter.  Each field has a water trough that has a tendency to freeze over in the sub zero conditions.  It is the job of Helen and Tom Glen, with their team of dedicated helpers, to keep these troughs topped up.  With the use of a small All Terrain Vehicle, Tom delivers up to eighty buckets of water and forty bales of hay across the thirty-acre site. .Founded in 2004, the sanctuary is now the largest in the UK.  The horses of Oxhill are rescued as a result from extreme cases of abuse, neglect and in some circumstances, the death of the owner.  Ex police horse 'Will Scarlett', named so after moving from Nottingham police force is spending his retirement here after suffering problems with his legs.  Due to the legalities involved with animal welfare cases all of the equines are re named on arrival.  One particular field of Shetland ponies have been named after cheeses - Edam, Gorgon and Zola, to name but a few.  .  The penalty for animal abuse in the UK, if convicted, can range from community service to prison. However, Tom states that "We have a field of horses and ponies that were beaten with a scaffold pole and the guy only gets 5 months.  There is not enough of a deterrent to stop people being abusive to animals".  Regardless of the their backgrounds the welfare of these horses is paramount.  The staff are passionate horsemen and women, they strive to turn each rescue into
    LNP_Rescue_Horse_Snow_ABA_09.JPG
  • ©London News Pictures. 21/12/2010. In the past few days the UK has been focused on the disruption caused by the snow; commuters and holiday makers have been experiencing horrific delays.  Elsewhere in the country a small number of our four legged friends are having an entirely different experience.  At the Redwings charity horse sanctuary in Oxhill, Warwickshire, staff are working tirelessly to keep these horses, ponies and donkeys watered, stocked up on hay and sheltered from the elements.   .During the winter months the majority of the sixty seven residents at Redwings will be left out for the winter.  Each field has a water trough that has a tendency to freeze over in the sub zero conditions.  It is the job of Helen and Tom Glen, with their team of dedicated helpers, to keep these troughs topped up.  With the use of a small All Terrain Vehicle, Tom delivers up to eighty buckets of water and forty bales of hay across the thirty-acre site. .Founded in 2004, the sanctuary is now the largest in the UK.  The horses of Oxhill are rescued as a result from extreme cases of abuse, neglect and in some circumstances, the death of the owner.  Ex police horse 'Will Scarlett', named so after moving from Nottingham police force is spending his retirement here after suffering problems with his legs.  Due to the legalities involved with animal welfare cases all of the equines are re named on arrival.  One particular field of Shetland ponies have been named after cheeses - Edam, Gorgon and Zola, to name but a few.  .  The penalty for animal abuse in the UK, if convicted, can range from community service to prison. However, Tom states that "We have a field of horses and ponies that were beaten with a scaffold pole and the guy only gets 5 months.  There is not enough of a deterrent to stop people being abusive to animals".  Regardless of the their backgrounds the welfare of these horses is paramount.  The staff are passionate horsemen and women, they strive to turn each rescue into
    LNP_Rescue_Horse_Snow_ABA_07.JPG
  • ©London News Pictures. 21/12/2010. In the past few days the UK has been focused on the disruption caused by the snow; commuters and holiday makers have been experiencing horrific delays.  Elsewhere in the country a small number of our four legged friends are having an entirely different experience.  At the Redwings charity horse sanctuary in Oxhill, Warwickshire, staff are working tirelessly to keep these horses, ponies and donkeys watered, stocked up on hay and sheltered from the elements.   .During the winter months the majority of the sixty seven residents at Redwings will be left out for the winter.  Each field has a water trough that has a tendency to freeze over in the sub zero conditions.  It is the job of Helen and Tom Glen, with their team of dedicated helpers, to keep these troughs topped up.  With the use of a small All Terrain Vehicle, Tom delivers up to eighty buckets of water and forty bales of hay across the thirty-acre site. .Founded in 2004, the sanctuary is now the largest in the UK.  The horses of Oxhill are rescued as a result from extreme cases of abuse, neglect and in some circumstances, the death of the owner.  Ex police horse 'Will Scarlett', named so after moving from Nottingham police force is spending his retirement here after suffering problems with his legs.  Due to the legalities involved with animal welfare cases all of the equines are re named on arrival.  One particular field of Shetland ponies have been named after cheeses - Edam, Gorgon and Zola, to name but a few.  .  The penalty for animal abuse in the UK, if convicted, can range from community service to prison. However, Tom states that "We have a field of horses and ponies that were beaten with a scaffold pole and the guy only gets 5 months.  There is not enough of a deterrent to stop people being abusive to animals".  Regardless of the their backgrounds the welfare of these horses is paramount.  The staff are passionate horsemen and women, they strive to turn each rescue into
    LNP_Rescue_Horse_Snow_ABA_06.JPG
  • ©London News Pictures. 21/12/2010. In the past few days the UK has been focused on the disruption caused by the snow; commuters and holiday makers have been experiencing horrific delays.  Elsewhere in the country a small number of our four legged friends are having an entirely different experience.  At the Redwings charity horse sanctuary in Oxhill, Warwickshire, staff are working tirelessly to keep these horses, ponies and donkeys watered, stocked up on hay and sheltered from the elements.   .During the winter months the majority of the sixty seven residents at Redwings will be left out for the winter.  Each field has a water trough that has a tendency to freeze over in the sub zero conditions.  It is the job of Helen and Tom Glen, with their team of dedicated helpers, to keep these troughs topped up.  With the use of a small All Terrain Vehicle, Tom delivers up to eighty buckets of water and forty bales of hay across the thirty-acre site. .Founded in 2004, the sanctuary is now the largest in the UK.  The horses of Oxhill are rescued as a result from extreme cases of abuse, neglect and in some circumstances, the death of the owner.  Ex police horse 'Will Scarlett', named so after moving from Nottingham police force is spending his retirement here after suffering problems with his legs.  Due to the legalities involved with animal welfare cases all of the equines are re named on arrival.  One particular field of Shetland ponies have been named after cheeses - Edam, Gorgon and Zola, to name but a few.  .  The penalty for animal abuse in the UK, if convicted, can range from community service to prison. However, Tom states that "We have a field of horses and ponies that were beaten with a scaffold pole and the guy only gets 5 months.  There is not enough of a deterrent to stop people being abusive to animals".  Regardless of the their backgrounds the welfare of these horses is paramount.  The staff are passionate horsemen and women, they strive to turn each rescue into
    LNP_Rescue_Horse_Snow_ABA_04.JPG
  • ©London News Pictures. 21/12/2010. In the past few days the UK has been focused on the disruption caused by the snow; commuters and holiday makers have been experiencing horrific delays.  Elsewhere in the country a small number of our four legged friends are having an entirely different experience.  At the Redwings charity horse sanctuary in Oxhill, Warwickshire, staff are working tirelessly to keep these horses, ponies and donkeys watered, stocked up on hay and sheltered from the elements.   .During the winter months the majority of the sixty seven residents at Redwings will be left out for the winter.  Each field has a water trough that has a tendency to freeze over in the sub zero conditions.  It is the job of Helen and Tom Glen, with their team of dedicated helpers, to keep these troughs topped up.  With the use of a small All Terrain Vehicle, Tom delivers up to eighty buckets of water and forty bales of hay across the thirty-acre site. .Founded in 2004, the sanctuary is now the largest in the UK.  The horses of Oxhill are rescued as a result from extreme cases of abuse, neglect and in some circumstances, the death of the owner.  Ex police horse 'Will Scarlett', named so after moving from Nottingham police force is spending his retirement here after suffering problems with his legs.  Due to the legalities involved with animal welfare cases all of the equines are re named on arrival.  One particular field of Shetland ponies have been named after cheeses - Edam, Gorgon and Zola, to name but a few.  .  The penalty for animal abuse in the UK, if convicted, can range from community service to prison. However, Tom states that "We have a field of horses and ponies that were beaten with a scaffold pole and the guy only gets 5 months.  There is not enough of a deterrent to stop people being abusive to animals".  Regardless of the their backgrounds the welfare of these horses is paramount.  The staff are passionate horsemen and women, they strive to turn each rescue into
    LNP_Rescue_Horse_Snow_ABA_03.JPG
  • ©London News Pictures. 21/12/2010. In the past few days the UK has been focused on the disruption caused by the snow; commuters and holiday makers have been experiencing horrific delays.  Elsewhere in the country a small number of our four legged friends are having an entirely different experience.  At the Redwings charity horse sanctuary in Oxhill, Warwickshire, staff are working tirelessly to keep these horses, ponies and donkeys watered, stocked up on hay and sheltered from the elements.   .During the winter months the majority of the sixty seven residents at Redwings will be left out for the winter.  Each field has a water trough that has a tendency to freeze over in the sub zero conditions.  It is the job of Helen and Tom Glen, with their team of dedicated helpers, to keep these troughs topped up.  With the use of a small All Terrain Vehicle, Tom delivers up to eighty buckets of water and forty bales of hay across the thirty-acre site. .Founded in 2004, the sanctuary is now the largest in the UK.  The horses of Oxhill are rescued as a result from extreme cases of abuse, neglect and in some circumstances, the death of the owner.  Ex police horse 'Will Scarlett', named so after moving from Nottingham police force is spending his retirement here after suffering problems with his legs.  Due to the legalities involved with animal welfare cases all of the equines are re named on arrival.  One particular field of Shetland ponies have been named after cheeses - Edam, Gorgon and Zola, to name but a few.  .  The penalty for animal abuse in the UK, if convicted, can range from community service to prison. However, Tom states that "We have a field of horses and ponies that were beaten with a scaffold pole and the guy only gets 5 months.  There is not enough of a deterrent to stop people being abusive to animals".  Regardless of the their backgrounds the welfare of these horses is paramount.  The staff are passionate horsemen and women, they strive to turn each rescue into
    LNP_Rescue_Horse_Snow_ABA_02.JPG
  • ©London News Pictures. 21/12/2010. In the past few days the UK has been focused on the disruption caused by the snow; commuters and holiday makers have been experiencing horrific delays.  Elsewhere in the country a small number of our four legged friends are having an entirely different experience.  At the Redwings charity horse sanctuary in Oxhill, Warwickshire, staff are working tirelessly to keep these horses, ponies and donkeys watered, stocked up on hay and sheltered from the elements.   .During the winter months the majority of the sixty seven residents at Redwings will be left out for the winter.  Each field has a water trough that has a tendency to freeze over in the sub zero conditions.  It is the job of Helen and Tom Glen, with their team of dedicated helpers, to keep these troughs topped up.  With the use of a small All Terrain Vehicle, Tom delivers up to eighty buckets of water and forty bales of hay across the thirty-acre site. .Founded in 2004, the sanctuary is now the largest in the UK.  The horses of Oxhill are rescued as a result from extreme cases of abuse, neglect and in some circumstances, the death of the owner.  Ex police horse 'Will Scarlett', named so after moving from Nottingham police force is spending his retirement here after suffering problems with his legs.  Due to the legalities involved with animal welfare cases all of the equines are re named on arrival.  One particular field of Shetland ponies have been named after cheeses - Edam, Gorgon and Zola, to name but a few.  .  The penalty for animal abuse in the UK, if convicted, can range from community service to prison. However, Tom states that "We have a field of horses and ponies that were beaten with a scaffold pole and the guy only gets 5 months.  There is not enough of a deterrent to stop people being abusive to animals".  Regardless of the their backgrounds the welfare of these horses is paramount.  The staff are passionate horsemen and women, they strive to turn each rescue into
    LNP_Rescue_Horse_Snow_ABA_01.JPG
  • ©London News Pictures. 21/12/2010. In the past few days the UK has been focused on the disruption caused by the snow; commuters and holiday makers have been experiencing horrific delays.  Elsewhere in the country a small number of our four legged friends are having an entirely different experience.  At the Redwings charity horse sanctuary in Oxhill, Warwickshire, staff are working tirelessly to keep these horses, ponies and donkeys watered, stocked up on hay and sheltered from the elements.   .During the winter months the majority of the sixty seven residents at Redwings will be left out for the winter.  Each field has a water trough that has a tendency to freeze over in the sub zero conditions.  It is the job of Helen and Tom Glen, with their team of dedicated helpers, to keep these troughs topped up.  With the use of a small All Terrain Vehicle, Tom delivers up to eighty buckets of water and forty bales of hay across the thirty-acre site. .Founded in 2004, the sanctuary is now the largest in the UK.  The horses of Oxhill are rescued as a result from extreme cases of abuse, neglect and in some circumstances, the death of the owner.  Ex police horse 'Will Scarlett', named so after moving from Nottingham police force is spending his retirement here after suffering problems with his legs.  Due to the legalities involved with animal welfare cases all of the equines are re named on arrival.  One particular field of Shetland ponies have been named after cheeses - Edam, Gorgon and Zola, to name but a few.  .  The penalty for animal abuse in the UK, if convicted, can range from community service to prison. However, Tom states that "We have a field of horses and ponies that were beaten with a scaffold pole and the guy only gets 5 months.  There is not enough of a deterrent to stop people being abusive to animals".  Regardless of the their backgrounds the welfare of these horses is paramount.  The staff are passionate horsemen and women, they strive to turn each rescue into
    LNP_Rescue_Horse_Snow_ABA_20.JPG
  • ©London News Pictures. 21/12/2010. In the past few days the UK has been focused on the disruption caused by the snow; commuters and holiday makers have been experiencing horrific delays.  Elsewhere in the country a small number of our four legged friends are having an entirely different experience.  At the Redwings charity horse sanctuary in Oxhill, Warwickshire, staff are working tirelessly to keep these horses, ponies and donkeys watered, stocked up on hay and sheltered from the elements.   .During the winter months the majority of the sixty seven residents at Redwings will be left out for the winter.  Each field has a water trough that has a tendency to freeze over in the sub zero conditions.  It is the job of Helen and Tom Glen, with their team of dedicated helpers, to keep these troughs topped up.  With the use of a small All Terrain Vehicle, Tom delivers up to eighty buckets of water and forty bales of hay across the thirty-acre site. .Founded in 2004, the sanctuary is now the largest in the UK.  The horses of Oxhill are rescued as a result from extreme cases of abuse, neglect and in some circumstances, the death of the owner.  Ex police horse 'Will Scarlett', named so after moving from Nottingham police force is spending his retirement here after suffering problems with his legs.  Due to the legalities involved with animal welfare cases all of the equines are re named on arrival.  One particular field of Shetland ponies have been named after cheeses - Edam, Gorgon and Zola, to name but a few.  .  The penalty for animal abuse in the UK, if convicted, can range from community service to prison. However, Tom states that "We have a field of horses and ponies that were beaten with a scaffold pole and the guy only gets 5 months.  There is not enough of a deterrent to stop people being abusive to animals".  Regardless of the their backgrounds the welfare of these horses is paramount.  The staff are passionate horsemen and women, they strive to turn each rescue into
    LNP_Rescue_Horse_Snow_ABA_18.JPG
  • ©London News Pictures. 21/12/2010. In the past few days the UK has been focused on the disruption caused by the snow; commuters and holiday makers have been experiencing horrific delays.  Elsewhere in the country a small number of our four legged friends are having an entirely different experience.  At the Redwings charity horse sanctuary in Oxhill, Warwickshire, staff are working tirelessly to keep these horses, ponies and donkeys watered, stocked up on hay and sheltered from the elements.   .During the winter months the majority of the sixty seven residents at Redwings will be left out for the winter.  Each field has a water trough that has a tendency to freeze over in the sub zero conditions.  It is the job of Helen and Tom Glen, with their team of dedicated helpers, to keep these troughs topped up.  With the use of a small All Terrain Vehicle, Tom delivers up to eighty buckets of water and forty bales of hay across the thirty-acre site. .Founded in 2004, the sanctuary is now the largest in the UK.  The horses of Oxhill are rescued as a result from extreme cases of abuse, neglect and in some circumstances, the death of the owner.  Ex police horse 'Will Scarlett', named so after moving from Nottingham police force is spending his retirement here after suffering problems with his legs.  Due to the legalities involved with animal welfare cases all of the equines are re named on arrival.  One particular field of Shetland ponies have been named after cheeses - Edam, Gorgon and Zola, to name but a few.  .  The penalty for animal abuse in the UK, if convicted, can range from community service to prison. However, Tom states that "We have a field of horses and ponies that were beaten with a scaffold pole and the guy only gets 5 months.  There is not enough of a deterrent to stop people being abusive to animals".  Regardless of the their backgrounds the welfare of these horses is paramount.  The staff are passionate horsemen and women, they strive to turn each rescue into
    LNP_Rescue_Horse_Snow_ABA_17.JPG
  • ©London News Pictures. 21/12/2010. In the past few days the UK has been focused on the disruption caused by the snow; commuters and holiday makers have been experiencing horrific delays.  Elsewhere in the country a small number of our four legged friends are having an entirely different experience.  At the Redwings charity horse sanctuary in Oxhill, Warwickshire, staff are working tirelessly to keep these horses, ponies and donkeys watered, stocked up on hay and sheltered from the elements.   .During the winter months the majority of the sixty seven residents at Redwings will be left out for the winter.  Each field has a water trough that has a tendency to freeze over in the sub zero conditions.  It is the job of Helen and Tom Glen, with their team of dedicated helpers, to keep these troughs topped up.  With the use of a small All Terrain Vehicle, Tom delivers up to eighty buckets of water and forty bales of hay across the thirty-acre site. .Founded in 2004, the sanctuary is now the largest in the UK.  The horses of Oxhill are rescued as a result from extreme cases of abuse, neglect and in some circumstances, the death of the owner.  Ex police horse 'Will Scarlett', named so after moving from Nottingham police force is spending his retirement here after suffering problems with his legs.  Due to the legalities involved with animal welfare cases all of the equines are re named on arrival.  One particular field of Shetland ponies have been named after cheeses - Edam, Gorgon and Zola, to name but a few.  .  The penalty for animal abuse in the UK, if convicted, can range from community service to prison. However, Tom states that "We have a field of horses and ponies that were beaten with a scaffold pole and the guy only gets 5 months.  There is not enough of a deterrent to stop people being abusive to animals".  Regardless of the their backgrounds the welfare of these horses is paramount.  The staff are passionate horsemen and women, they strive to turn each rescue into
    LNP_Rescue_Horse_Snow_ABA_08.JPG
  • ©London News Pictures. 21/12/2010. In the past few days the UK has been focused on the disruption caused by the snow; commuters and holiday makers have been experiencing horrific delays.  Elsewhere in the country a small number of our four legged friends are having an entirely different experience.  At the Redwings charity horse sanctuary in Oxhill, Warwickshire, staff are working tirelessly to keep these horses, ponies and donkeys watered, stocked up on hay and sheltered from the elements.   .During the winter months the majority of the sixty seven residents at Redwings will be left out for the winter.  Each field has a water trough that has a tendency to freeze over in the sub zero conditions.  It is the job of Helen and Tom Glen, with their team of dedicated helpers, to keep these troughs topped up.  With the use of a small All Terrain Vehicle, Tom delivers up to eighty buckets of water and forty bales of hay across the thirty-acre site. .Founded in 2004, the sanctuary is now the largest in the UK.  The horses of Oxhill are rescued as a result from extreme cases of abuse, neglect and in some circumstances, the death of the owner.  Ex police horse 'Will Scarlett', named so after moving from Nottingham police force is spending his retirement here after suffering problems with his legs.  Due to the legalities involved with animal welfare cases all of the equines are re named on arrival.  One particular field of Shetland ponies have been named after cheeses - Edam, Gorgon and Zola, to name but a few.  .  The penalty for animal abuse in the UK, if convicted, can range from community service to prison. However, Tom states that "We have a field of horses and ponies that were beaten with a scaffold pole and the guy only gets 5 months.  There is not enough of a deterrent to stop people being abusive to animals".  Regardless of the their backgrounds the welfare of these horses is paramount.  The staff are passionate horsemen and women, they strive to turn each rescue into
    LNP_Rescue_Horse_Snow_ABA_05.JPG
  • LNP Weekly Highlights 28/03/14  © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/03/2014<br />
<br />
Middleham, North Yorkshire<br />
<br />
Race horses exercise at first light on the horse racing gallops in Middleham, North Yorkshire. Race horses have been trained in Middleham for over 200 years using the extensive gallops on the high moor. There are currently 15 stables based around the small Yorkshire village.<br />
<br />
Photo credit : Ian Forsyth/LNP
    LNP_Middleham_Stables_Yorkshire_IFO_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/03/2014<br />
<br />
Middleham, North Yorkshire<br />
<br />
Race horses exercise at first light on the horse racing gallops in Middleham, North Yorkshire. Race horses have been trained in Middleham for over 200 years using the extensive gallops on the high moor. There are currently 15 stables based around the small Yorkshire village.<br />
<br />
Photo credit : Ian Forsyth/LNP
    LNP_Middleham_Stables_Yorkshire_IFO_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/03/2014<br />
<br />
Middleham, North Yorkshire<br />
<br />
Race horses exercise at first light on the horse racing gallops in Middleham, North Yorkshire. Race horses have been trained in Middleham for over 200 years using the extensive gallops on the high moor. There are currently 15 stables based around the small Yorkshire village.<br />
<br />
Photo credit : Ian Forsyth/LNP
    LNP_Middleham_Stables_Yorkshire_IFO_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/03/2014<br />
<br />
Middleham, North Yorkshire<br />
<br />
Race horses exercise at first light on the horse racing gallops in Middleham, North Yorkshire. Race horses have been trained in Middleham for over 200 years using the extensive gallops on the high moor. There are currently 15 stables based around the small Yorkshire village.<br />
<br />
Photo credit : Ian Forsyth/LNP
    LNP_Middleham_Stables_Yorkshire_IFO_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/02/2018. London, UK. Members of The KIng’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery prepare their horses in  temporary stables in Wellington Barrack. The KIng’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery will ride with horses and gun carriages taking part in a 41 gun salute to mark the anniversary of the Accession of Her Majesty The Queen.  Photo credit: Ray Tang/LNP
    LNP_ACCESSION_GINS_SALUTE_RTG_09.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/02/2018. London, UK. Members of The KIng’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery prepare their horses in  temporary stables in Wellington Barrack. The KIng’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery will ride with horses and gun carriages taking part in a 41 gun salute to mark the anniversary of the Accession of Her Majesty The Queen.  Photo credit: Ray Tang/LNP
    LNP_ACCESSION_GINS_SALUTE_RTG_08.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/02/2018. London, UK. Members of The KIng’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery prepare their horses in  temporary stables in Wellington Barrack. The KIng’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery will ride with horses and gun carriages taking part in a 41 gun salute to mark the anniversary of the Accession of Her Majesty The Queen.  Photo credit: Ray Tang/LNP
    LNP_ACCESSION_GINS_SALUTE_RTG_07.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/02/2018. London, UK. Members of The KIng’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery prepare their horses in  temporary stables in Wellington Barrack. The KIng’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery will ride with horses and gun carriages taking part in a 41 gun salute to mark the anniversary of the Accession of Her Majesty The Queen.  Photo credit: Ray Tang/LNP
    LNP_ACCESSION_GINS_SALUTE_RTG_06.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/02/2018. London, UK. Members of The KIng’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery prepare their horses in  temporary stables in Wellington Barrack. The KIng’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery will ride with horses and gun carriages taking part in a 41 gun salute to mark the anniversary of the Accession of Her Majesty The Queen.  Photo credit: Ray Tang/LNP
    LNP_ACCESSION_GINS_SALUTE_RTG_01.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/03/2014<br />
<br />
Middleham, North Yorkshire<br />
<br />
Race horses exercise on the horse racing gallops in Middleham, North Yorkshire. Race horses have been trained in Middleham for over 200 years using the extensive gallops on the high moor. There are currently 15 stables based around the small Yorkshire village.<br />
<br />
Photo credit : Ian Forsyth/LNP
    LNP_Middleham_Stables_Yorkshire_IFO_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/03/2014<br />
<br />
Middleham, North Yorkshire<br />
<br />
Race horse food is given to the horses at the Mark Johnston stables in Middleham, North Yorkshire. Race horses have been trained in Middleham for over 200 years using the extensive gallops on the high moor. There are currently 15 stables based around the small Yorkshire village.<br />
<br />
Photo credit : Ian Forsyth/LNP
    LNP_Middleham_Stables_Yorkshire_IFO_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/03/2014<br />
<br />
Middleham, North Yorkshire<br />
<br />
Race horses are ridden out through Middleham to exercise on the horse racing gallops in Middleham, North Yorkshire. Race horses have been trained in Middleham for over 200 years using the extensive gallops on the high moor. There are currently 15 stables based around the small Yorkshire village.<br />
<br />
Photo credit : Ian Forsyth/LNP
    LNP_Middleham_Stables_Yorkshire_IFO_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/03/2014<br />
<br />
Middleham, North Yorkshire<br />
<br />
Race horses exercise at first light on the horse racing gallops in Middleham, North Yorkshire. Race horses have been trained in Middleham for over 200 years using the extensive gallops on the high moor. There are currently 15 stables based around the small Yorkshire village.<br />
<br />
Photo credit : Ian Forsyth/LNP
    LNP_Middleham_Stables_Yorkshire_IFO_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/03/2014<br />
<br />
Middleham, North Yorkshire<br />
<br />
Race horses exercise at first light on the horse racing gallops in Middleham, North Yorkshire. Race horses have been trained in Middleham for over 200 years using the extensive gallops on the high moor. There are currently 15 stables based around the small Yorkshire village.<br />
<br />
Photo credit : Ian Forsyth/LNP
    LNP_Middleham_Stables_Yorkshire_IFO_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/03/2014<br />
<br />
Middleham, North Yorkshire<br />
<br />
Race horses exercise at first light on the horse racing gallops in Middleham, North Yorkshire. Race horses have been trained in Middleham for over 200 years using the extensive gallops on the high moor. There are currently 15 stables based around the small Yorkshire village.<br />
<br />
Photo credit : Ian Forsyth/LNP
    LNP_Middleham_Stables_Yorkshire_IFO_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/03/2014<br />
<br />
Middleham, North Yorkshire<br />
<br />
Race horses exercise at first light on the horse racing gallops in Middleham, North Yorkshire. Race horses have been trained in Middleham for over 200 years using the extensive gallops on the high moor. There are currently 15 stables based around the small Yorkshire village.<br />
<br />
Photo credit : Ian Forsyth/LNP
    LNP_Middleham_Stables_Yorkshire_IFO_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/03/2014<br />
<br />
Middleham, North Yorkshire<br />
<br />
Race horses exercise at first light on the horse racing gallops in Middleham, North Yorkshire. Race horses have been trained in Middleham for over 200 years using the extensive gallops on the high moor. There are currently 15 stables based around the small Yorkshire village.<br />
<br />
Photo credit : Ian Forsyth/LNP
    LNP_Middleham_Stables_Yorkshire_IFO_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/03/2014<br />
<br />
Middleham, North Yorkshire<br />
<br />
Race horses exercise at first light on the horse racing gallops in Middleham, North Yorkshire. Race horses have been trained in Middleham for over 200 years using the extensive gallops on the high moor. There are currently 15 stables based around the small Yorkshire village.<br />
<br />
Photo credit : Ian Forsyth/LNP
    LNP_Middleham_Stables_Yorkshire_IFO_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/03/2014<br />
<br />
Middleham, North Yorkshire<br />
<br />
Race horses exercise at first light on the horse racing gallops in Middleham, North Yorkshire. Race horses have been trained in Middleham for over 200 years using the extensive gallops on the high moor. There are currently 15 stables based around the small Yorkshire village.<br />
<br />
Photo credit : Ian Forsyth/LNP
    LNP_Middleham_Stables_Yorkshire_IFO_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/03/2014<br />
<br />
Middleham, North Yorkshire<br />
<br />
Race horses exercise at first light on the horse racing gallops in Middleham, North Yorkshire. Race horses have been trained in Middleham for over 200 years using the extensive gallops on the high moor. There are currently 15 stables based around the small Yorkshire village.<br />
<br />
Photo credit : Ian Forsyth/LNP
    LNP_Middleham_Stables_Yorkshire_IFO_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/03/2014<br />
<br />
Middleham, North Yorkshire<br />
<br />
Race horses exercise at first light on the horse racing gallops in Middleham, North Yorkshire. Race horses have been trained in Middleham for over 200 years using the extensive gallops on the high moor. There are currently 15 stables based around the small Yorkshire village.<br />
<br />
Photo credit : Ian Forsyth/LNP
    LNP_Middleham_Stables_Yorkshire_IFO_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/03/2014<br />
<br />
Middleham, North Yorkshire<br />
<br />
Race horses exercise at first light on the horse racing gallops in Middleham, North Yorkshire. Race horses have been trained in Middleham for over 200 years using the extensive gallops on the high moor. There are currently 15 stables based around the small Yorkshire village.<br />
<br />
Photo credit : Ian Forsyth/LNP
    LNP_Middleham_Stables_Yorkshire_IFO_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/03/2014<br />
<br />
Middleham, North Yorkshire<br />
<br />
Race horses exercise at first light on the horse racing gallops in Middleham, North Yorkshire. Race horses have been trained in Middleham for over 200 years using the extensive gallops on the high moor. There are currently 15 stables based around the small Yorkshire village.<br />
<br />
Photo credit : Ian Forsyth/LNP
    LNP_Middleham_Stables_Yorkshire_IFO_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/03/2014<br />
<br />
Middleham, North Yorkshire<br />
<br />
Race horses exercise at first light on the horse racing gallops in Middleham, North Yorkshire. Race horses have been trained in Middleham for over 200 years using the extensive gallops on the high moor. There are currently 15 stables based around the small Yorkshire village.<br />
<br />
Photo credit : Ian Forsyth/LNP
    LNP_Middleham_Stables_Yorkshire_IFO_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/03/2014<br />
<br />
Middleham, North Yorkshire<br />
<br />
Race horses exercise at first light on the horse racing gallops in Middleham, North Yorkshire. Race horses have been trained in Middleham for over 200 years using the extensive gallops on the high moor. There are currently 15 stables based around the small Yorkshire village.<br />
<br />
Photo credit : Ian Forsyth/LNP
    LNP_Middleham_Stables_Yorkshire_IFO_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/03/2014<br />
<br />
Middleham, North Yorkshire<br />
<br />
Race horses exercise at first light on the horse racing gallops in Middleham, North Yorkshire. Race horses have been trained in Middleham for over 200 years using the extensive gallops on the high moor. There are currently 15 stables based around the small Yorkshire village.<br />
<br />
Photo credit : Ian Forsyth/LNP
    LNP_Middleham_Stables_Yorkshire_IFO_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/03/2014<br />
<br />
Middleham, North Yorkshire<br />
<br />
Race horses exercise at first light on the horse racing gallops in Middleham, North Yorkshire. Race horses have been trained in Middleham for over 200 years using the extensive gallops on the high moor. There are currently 15 stables based around the small Yorkshire village.<br />
<br />
Photo credit : Ian Forsyth/LNP
    LNP_Middleham_Stables_Yorkshire_IFO_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/03/2014<br />
<br />
Middleham, North Yorkshire<br />
<br />
Race horses exercise at first light on the horse racing gallops in Middleham, North Yorkshire. Race horses have been trained in Middleham for over 200 years using the extensive gallops on the high moor. There are currently 15 stables based around the small Yorkshire village.<br />
<br />
Photo credit : Ian Forsyth/LNP
    LNP_Middleham_Stables_Yorkshire_IFO_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/02/2018. London, UK.The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery in full dress uniform, ride with horses and gun carriages taking part in a 41 gun salute to mark the anniversary of the Accession of Her Majesty The Queen.  Before their arrival in Green Park, the Band of the Royal Artillery play a selection of celebratory music close to the firing position.  71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder field guns will then dramatically come into action from the North of the Park to place the guns into position for the Royal Salute. Photo credit: Ray Tang/LNP
    LNP_ACCESSION_GINS_SALUTE_RTG_21.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/02/2018. London, UK.The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery in full dress uniform, ride with horses and gun carriages taking part in a 41 gun salute to mark the anniversary of the Accession of Her Majesty The Queen.  Before their arrival in Green Park, the Band of the Royal Artillery play a selection of celebratory music close to the firing position.  71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder field guns will then dramatically come into action from the North of the Park to place the guns into position for the Royal Salute. Photo credit: Ray Tang/LNP
    LNP_ACCESSION_GINS_SALUTE_RTG_20.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/02/2018. London, UK.The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery in full dress uniform, ride with horses and gun carriages taking part in a 41 gun salute to mark the anniversary of the Accession of Her Majesty The Queen.  Before their arrival in Green Park, the Band of the Royal Artillery play a selection of celebratory music close to the firing position.  71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder field guns will then dramatically come into action from the North of the Park to place the guns into position for the Royal Salute. Photo credit: Ray Tang/LNP
    LNP_ACCESSION_GINS_SALUTE_RTG_19.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/02/2018. London, UK.The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery in full dress uniform, ride with horses and gun carriages taking part in a 41 gun salute to mark the anniversary of the Accession of Her Majesty The Queen.  Before their arrival in Green Park, the Band of the Royal Artillery play a selection of celebratory music close to the firing position.  71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder field guns will then dramatically come into action from the North of the Park to place the guns into position for the Royal Salute. Photo credit: Ray Tang/LNP
    LNP_ACCESSION_GINS_SALUTE_RTG_16.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/02/2018. London, UK.The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery in full dress uniform, ride with horses and gun carriages taking part in a 41 gun salute to mark the anniversary of the Accession of Her Majesty The Queen.  Before their arrival in Green Park, the Band of the Royal Artillery play a selection of celebratory music close to the firing position.  71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder field guns will then dramatically come into action from the North of the Park to place the guns into position for the Royal Salute. Photo credit: Ray Tang/LNP
    LNP_ACCESSION_GINS_SALUTE_RTG_15.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/02/2018. London, UK.The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery in full dress uniform, ride with horses and gun carriages taking part in a 41 gun salute to mark the anniversary of the Accession of Her Majesty The Queen.  Before their arrival in Green Park, the Band of the Royal Artillery play a selection of celebratory music close to the firing position.  71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder field guns will then dramatically come into action from the North of the Park to place the guns into position for the Royal Salute. Photo credit: Ray Tang/LNP
    LNP_ACCESSION_GINS_SALUTE_RTG_14.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/02/2018. London, UK.The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery in full dress uniform, ride with horses and gun carriages taking part in a 41 gun salute to mark the anniversary of the Accession of Her Majesty The Queen.  Before their arrival in Green Park, the Band of the Royal Artillery play a selection of celebratory music close to the firing position.  71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder field guns will then dramatically come into action from the North of the Park to place the guns into position for the Royal Salute. Photo credit: Ray Tang/LNP
    LNP_ACCESSION_GINS_SALUTE_RTG_13.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/02/2018. London, UK.The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery in full dress uniform, ride with horses and gun carriages taking part in a 41 gun salute to mark the anniversary of the Accession of Her Majesty The Queen.  Before their arrival in Green Park, the Band of the Royal Artillery play a selection of celebratory music close to the firing position.  71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder field guns will then dramatically come into action from the North of the Park to place the guns into position for the Royal Salute. Photo credit: Ray Tang/LNP
    LNP_ACCESSION_GINS_SALUTE_RTG_18.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/02/2018. London, UK.The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery in full dress uniform, ride with horses and gun carriages taking part in a 41 gun salute to mark the anniversary of the Accession of Her Majesty The Queen.  Before their arrival in Green Park, the Band of the Royal Artillery play a selection of celebratory music close to the firing position.  71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder field guns will then dramatically come into action from the North of the Park to place the guns into position for the Royal Salute. Photo credit: Ray Tang/LNP
    LNP_ACCESSION_GINS_SALUTE_RTG_17.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/03/2014<br />
<br />
Middleham, North Yorkshire<br />
<br />
Race horses wait in their stalls after morning exercise at the Mark Johnston stables in Middleham, North Yorkshire. Race horses have been trained in Middleham for over 200 years using the extensive gallops on the high moor. There are currently 15 stables based around the small Yorkshire village.<br />
<br />
Photo credit : Ian Forsyth/LNP
    LNP_Middleham_Stables_Yorkshire_IFO_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/03/2014<br />
<br />
Middleham, North Yorkshire<br />
<br />
Emma Wilkinson (centre) leads a group of horses and riders during morning exercise at the Mark Johnston stables in Middleham, North Yorkshire. Race horses have been trained in Middleham for over 200 years using the extensive gallops on the high moor. There are currently 15 stables based around the small Yorkshire village.<br />
<br />
Photo credit : Ian Forsyth/LNP
    LNP_Middleham_Stables_Yorkshire_IFO_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/03/2014<br />
<br />
Middleham, North Yorkshire<br />
<br />
Chris Johnson exercises one of the horses at the Mark Johnston stables in Middleham, North Yorkshire. Race horses have been trained in Middleham for over 200 years using the extensive gallops on the high moor. There are currently 15 stables based around the small Yorkshire village.<br />
<br />
Photo credit : Ian Forsyth/LNP
    LNP_Middleham_Stables_Yorkshire_IFO_...jpg
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