Between Bridlington and Scarborough the route climbs over the Yorkshire Wolds. The area lies also on the undulating foothills of the Yorkshire Wolds. The Malton Races were run on Langton Wolds, between 1692 and 1861. To the north and west are the Yorkshire Wolds. This was particularly true in the Cotswolds, the Lincolnshire Wolds and also the Yorkshire Wolds. The family lived in an old rectory on the Lincolnshire Wolds. Along the eastern foot of the Wolds lie Beverley, Bishop Burton, Driffield and Lockington. The highest village on the Yorkshire Wolds is Fridaythorpe at above sea level. The Wolds themselves were largely ice-free, well drained, chalk uplands. Pocklington is a spring line settlement at the foot of the Yorkshire Wolds. The oldest monuments found on the Wolds are the Neolithic long barrows and round barrows. The Squadron moved into the new airfield at RAF Elsham Wolds in July 1941. Two roads linked Lincoln to the coast across the Wolds. Middleton on the Wolds and Newbald were gained from the same respective seats. Surface water is quite scarce throughout the Wolds.