BBC News, Yorkshire
Two people who helped to save the father’s life in a difficulty at a beauty site have warned of dangers caused by open water.
Nathan Clarkson, 31, and 28 -year -old Perry Bruins rescued a man on the Ghat River in Bolton Abe on Saturday afternoon, and after pulling him with water, administered the life -saving CPR.
The man is believed to have struggled after helping his children, who fell near the stones that stepped into the Estate in Yorkshire Delles National Park. The ambulance service confirmed that three people were rushed to the hospital.
Mr. Clarkson said that he wanted to raise awareness about “how dangerous it is to swim in the natural body of water without knowing the area”.
Both he and Mr. Bruin were in water, when the incident occurred shortly before the BST, the temperature increased.
Mr. Bruins of Duusbari said that he was resting on a lilo when he heard “troubled screams”.
He was being drawn for security before a young girl disappeared under water.
Together with Mr. Clarkson, he pulled the man out of a bank, before he note that he was not breathing and started the CPR.
“You don’t expect to go out and CPR for a family day on Saturday,” said Lancashire’s Barnoldwick.
Father-two, who took his children to a popular bathing site with his partner Ellen, said he was told that the number of casualties was now recovering at home.
“He can move forward as a father, this is the main thing.”
Despite being widely praised for his heroes, neither the man said that he was jumping for happiness after the ordinance, which was described by Mr. Clarkson as a “Grim”.
“It was not like a pat-on-the-back feeling,” Mr. Bruins said, who went to meet Bolton Abbey with his mother, brother and eight-year-old son.
“This shocked me. I didn’t return to the water, I stayed out and put my son out.
“It just realizes you how fatal it can be.”
Mr. Clarkson, a construction firm director, said: “This is a strange feeling.
“You think I will be at all on the moon and I want to tell everyone – it doesn’t seem so. It was not a good experience.”
He criticized some audiences who took rescue photos and videos.
Mr. Clarkson and Mr. Bruins did not know each other before Saturday, but the pair was in touch with each other since they could express their shocks.
Mr. Bruins called swimmers “being more vigilant about their surroundings and how strong water is”.
“I want people to know the dangers [the water at] Bolton Abhay because it’s a dangerous place if you don’t know where you are going, “said Mr. Clarkson.
“It is a dangerous part of the river. It all happened within a second.
“If I can get awareness there, it can save another life.”
Bolton Abbey Estate is owned by Duke of Devonshire and parts of it are open to the public.
A spokesman for Estate said that he was “very happy to hear that the family was well cured after getting into water difficulty” and thanked the members of the public for their quick reactions.
“Security and goodness of our visitors is our number one priority, warning of dangers of entering the river is safety signage on the banks of the river,” he said.
“The beautiful landscape of Bolton Abe is enjoyed by thousands of people every year, but care should always be taken to any open water.”
In 2010, A Eight -year -old boy died after disappearance A couple died in the river near Bolton Bridge and in 1998 on their honeymoon Stool,