DOCSLIB.ORG

Shell Keeps (2)Package

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Shell Keeps (2)Package Acknowledgements Captions to Distribution Maps My interest in this subject was given impetus in 2008 Map. 1: Shell-keeps. Map of sites included in the from on-site discussions with Jo Cox and John Thorp Catalogue (showing also Gisors, Normandy). (Keystone Historic Building Consultants, Exeter) Map. 2: Shell-keeps: Map of sites not included in the about Berkeley castle and its many problems of Catalogue. interpretation. From that experience grew the idea for Bibliography and References this general study of shell keeps and I am very grateful to them for their early encouragement. Alexander, M. 2006: The Early History of Guildford Castle (Guildford Museum Publications) Essential advice was received on places in Wales from John Kenyon, in Scotland from Geoff Stell and in Allibone, J. 1976: Alnwick Castle, Archaeological Ireland from Con Manning. I am grateful to Bill Journal, 133, 148-154 Woodburn, who drove me to Arundel, Lewes and Armitage, E. 1912: Early Norman Castles of the Farnham and provided stimulating discussion during British Isles (London. John Murray) our site visits. Oliver Creighton offered valuable on-site Arnold, C. J. 1993: Powis Castle: the development of discussion (as well as transport) at Trematon and Restormel. My visit to Cardiff was much improved by the structure, Montgomeryshire Collections, 81, on-site discussion with John Kenyon and June Beere. 97-110 Neil Guy shared new ideas about Berkeley with me Ashdown, C. 1911: British Castles (London. Adam & during a most stimulating site visit which he arranged Charles Black) with the support of Roland Brown, the Berkeley estate Babelon, J-P. (ed.) 1988: Le Château en France (Paris. manager. I have benefited from past discussions on Berger-Levrault) Totnes with (the late) Stuart Rigold, and on Launceston with (the late) Andrew Saunders. Baddeley, W St C. 1926: Berkeley Castle, Transac- tions of the Bristol and Gloucestershire Archaeo- Many colleagues have been most generous in sharing logical Society, 48, 133-179 their knowledge of particular sites, often in advance of the publication of their own research. In this respect, I Bailly-Maitre, M-C. 2006: Fortifications ou Structures warmly thank Neil Guy (on Lincoln and other sites), de Contrôle? Les reliefs aménagés du Massif de Brian Kerr (on Windsor), Robert Meeson (on L'Oisans, Château Gaillard, 22, 13-26 Tamworth) and Neil Ludlow (on Carmarthen). I am Barber. R. 2001: Henry Plantagenet (Woodbridge. grateful to the staff at Arundel castle for providing Boydell Press. 2nd ed) access to the shell-keep and for useful discussion of it. Berkeley 1938-39: Excavations at Berkeley Castle, Nick Baker and the library staff at Eton College made Transactions of the Bristol and Gloucestershire me welcome during my research on Windsor castle. Jean Archaeological Society, 60, 308-339 Mesqui and Pamela Marshall shared with me their first-hand knowledge (with drawings and photographs) Beuchet, L. & Martineau, J. 2008: Archéologie of the castle at Gisors, in Normandy, which I have not préventive des Châteaux de la Bretagne Ducale: visited personally. John Kenyon and Neil Guy read the resultats récents et perpectives de recherches, whole text at draft stage and made many very helpful Château Gaillard, 23, 33-44 improvements to it in terms of information, sound ideas Böhme, H.W. 1991: Burgen der Salierzeit, 2 vols and bibliographical references. My sons, Ben and Joe, (Sigmaringen. J. Thorbecke) drove me to some places not easily reached by public transport, for which I am most grateful. For access to Booth, M. & Palmer, N. 1996: Warwick Castle, Trematon I am grateful to Jonathan Bulmer, and latterly Medieval Archaeology, 40, 289 to Julian and Isabel Bannerman. In the Michaelmas Borlase, W. 1769: Antiquities Historical and Monu- and Lent terms 2012-2013, I was given facilities in the mental of the County of Cornwall (London. Department of Archaeology at Exeter University, which Bowyer & Nichols; the 1769 (2nd ed), republished enabled me to produce a draft of this study. I am most 1973, by EP Publishing, Wakefield, with an grateful to Alan Outram for this generous support. Mike Introduction by P.A.S. Pool and C. Thomas). The Rouillard and Sean Goddard (also of Exeter University) first edition was dated 1754. produced the distribution maps with customary skill and Braun, H. 1936: The English Castle (London. B.T. helpfulness. Despite all the assistance I have received, Batsford) the errors, omissions and mad ideas, of which there are no doubt many, remain entirely my own. Brindle, S., (Ed.), 2016, Windsor Castle, A Thousand Years of a Royal Palace, Royal Collection Trust. Shell-keeps re-visited: the bailey on the motte? 58 Revision 23 - 01/07/2017 Brindle, S. 2012: ‘The keep at Conisborough Castle, Creighton. O. H. 2009: Designs upon the Land. Elite Yorkshire’, Château Gaillard, 25, 61-74 Landscapes of the Middle Ages (Woodbridge. Brindle, S. & Kerr, B. 1997: Windsor Revealed Boydell) (English Heritage) Cruden, S. 1960: The Scottish Castle (Edinburgh. Nelson) Brown, R. A., Colvin, H. M., Taylor, A. J. 1963 (eds): Dalton, P. 2004: Lincoln Castle and its occupants in The History of the King's Works. Volumes I and the reign of Stephen, in Lindley (ed.), 66-78 II: The Middle Ages (London. HMSO) Drage, C. 1983: Nottingham Castle, Château Gail- Bruand, Y. 1957-58: Le Château de Gisors, Bulletin lard, 11, 117-127 Monumental, 115-116, 243-265 Drage, C. 1989: Nottingham Castle. A Place Full Royal Brown, R. Allen 1954: English Castles (London. B.T. (Thoroton Society of Nottinghamshire, vol. 93) Batsford; and 1976, London. Chancellor Press) Drewett, P. L. 1992: Excavations at Lewes Castle, East Burls, R. 2005: The Courtenays and the re-establish- Sussex, 1985-1988, Sussex Archaeological Col- ment of the earldom of Devon in the fourteenth lections, 130, 69-106 century, Transactions of the Devonshire Associa- Emery, A. 1996: Greater Medieval Houses of England tion, 137, 139-170 and Wales 1300-1500, Vol. I. Northern England Butler, L. 1991: Sandal Castle, Wakefield (Wakefield. (Cambridge. Cambridge University Press) Wakefield Historical Publications) Emery, A. 2006: Greater Medieval Houses of England Butler, L. 1993: Pickering Castle (English Heritage) and Wales 1300-1500, Vol. III. Southern England Bythell, D. 1992: Durham Castle. University College, (Cambridge. Cambridge University Press) Durham (Durham. Jarrold Publishing). Farrant, J. H. 1996: ‘Lewes Castle Transformed, Châtelain, A. 1988: Les château-forts de l’an mil à 1600-1850’, Sussex Archaeological Collections, 1150, in Babelon (ed.), 31-46 134, 169-177 Chatwin, P. B., Architectural acct. of Warwick Castle, Faulkner, P. 1958: ‘Domestic Planning from the 12th (1956) [in Warwick Record Office.]. to 14th centuries’, Archaeological Journal, 115, 150-183 Christie, N., Creighton, O. et alii 2013: Transforming Townscapes. From Burh to Borough: the Archae- Faulkner, P. 1965: Berkeley Castle, Archaeological ology of Wallingford, AD 800 - 1400 (Society for Journal, 122, 197-200 Medieval Archaeology Monograph, No. 35) Godfrey, W. H. 1928: Lewes Castle (Sussex Archae- Clark, G. T. 1844: Military Architecture, Archaeolog- ological Society) ical Journal, 1, 93-107 Goodall, J. 2011: The English Castle (New Haven & Clark, G. T. 1867: Medieval military architecture in London. Yale University Press) England, Archaeological Journal, 24, 92-109, Goodall, J. 2013: The early development of Alnwick 319-339 castle, in Ashbee, J. & Luxford, J. (eds.), Newcastle Clark, G. T. 1872: Some Account of Guildford Castle, and Northumberland. Roman and Medieval Archi- Archaeological Journal, 29, 1-25 tecture and Art (British Archaeological Association) Clark, G. T. 1873: Pickering Castle, Archaeological Götze, H. 1998: Castel del Monte. Geometric Marvel Journal, 30, 349-357 of the Middle Ages (Munich & New York. Prestel) Clark, G. T. 1876: Tretower, Blaen Llyfni and Crick- Guy, N. 2005-2006: Oxford Castle, Castle Studies howell Castles, Arch. Cambrensis, 7, 276-284 Group Journal, 19, 152-178. Clark, G. T. 1884: Mediaeval Military Architecture Guy, N. 2012-13: Durham Castle, Castle Studies in England (London. Wyman and Sons. 2 vols) Group Journal, 26, 10-26 Clark, G. T. 1886: The Castle of Lewes, Sussex Archae- Guy, N. forthcoming: Newcastle upon Tyne Castle ological Collections, 34, 57-70 (Castle Studies Group Journal) Clark, J. 1997: Pickering Castle, Archaeological Haycock, D. B. 2004: William Borlase, Oxford Journal, 154, 255-260. Dictionary of National Biography, 6, 662-664 Corvisier, Christian. 1998: ‘Les «shell-keeps» ou Herring, P. 2003: Cornish medieval deer-parks, R. donjons annulaires, un type architectural anglo- Wilson-North (ed), The Lie of the Land: Aspects normand ?’, in Bulletin trimestriel de la Société of the archaeology and history of the designed de Géologie de Normandie et des Amis du Muséum landscape in South West England, 34-50. (Exeter) du Havre, t. 84, fasc. 3 et 4, 1997 (1998), 71-82 Shell-keeps re-visited: the bailey on the motte? 59 Revision 23 - 01/07/2017 Higham, R. A. et alii 1985: ‘Plympton Castle, Devon’, Jansen, V. 2002: ‘Henry III's Windsor: Castle Building Proceedings of the Devon Archaeological Society, and Residences’ in Keen, L. & Scarff, E. (eds.), 43, 59- 75 95-109. Higham, R. & Barker, P. 1992: Timber Castles Keen, L. & Scarff, E. (eds.) 2002: Windsor: Medieval (London. Batsford; 2004 & 2012, University of Archaeology, Art and Architecture of the Thames Exeter Press) Valley (British Archaeological Association) Higham, R. A. 1999: Medieval Castles, Fortified Kenyon, J. R. & Thompson, M. W. 1994: The origin Houses and Fortified Towns, in Kain, R. & of the word “keep”, Medieval Archaeology, 38, Ravenhill, W. (eds), Historical Atlas of South 1994, 175-176 West England (Exeter. University of Exeter Ker, N. R. 1977: Medieval Manuscripts in British Press), 136-146 Libraries, Vol. II (Oxford. Clarendon Press) Higham, R. & Barker, P. 2000: Hen Domen, Mont- Kerr, J. B. 1990: Windsor Castle Round Tower: results gomery, Powys. A Timber Castle on the English- of rescue excavation and recording 1989-1990, Welsh Border (Exeter.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Pyramid School Name Pyramid School Name Airedale Academy the King's School Airedale Junior School Halfpenny Lane JI School Fairb
    Wakefield District School Names Pyramid School Name Pyramid School Name Airedale Academy The King's School Airedale Junior School Halfpenny Lane JI School Fairburn View Primary School Orchard Head JI School Airedale King's Oyster Park Primary School St Giles CE Academy Townville Infant School Ackworth Howard CE (VC) JI School Airedale Infant School Larks Hill JI School Carleton Community High School De Lacy Academy Cherry Tree Academy Simpson's Lane Academy De Lacy Primary School St Botolph's CE Academy Knottingley Carleton Badsworth CE (VC) JI School England Lane Academy Carleton Park JI School The Vale Primary Academy The Rookeries Carleton JI School Willow Green Academy Darrington CE Primary School Minsthorpe Community College Castleford Academy Carlton JI School Castleford Park Junior Academy South Kirkby Academy Glasshoughton Infant Academy Common Road Infant School Minsthorpe Half Acres Primary Academy Upton Primary School Castleford Smawthorne Henry Moore Primary School Moorthorpe Primary School Three Lane Ends Academy Northfield Primary School Ackton Pastures Primary Academy Ash Grove JI School Wheldon Infant School The Freeston Academy Cathedral Academy Altofts Junior School Snapethorpe Primary School Normanton All Saints CE (VA) Infant School St Michael's CE Academy Normanton Junior Academy Normanton Cathedral Flanshaw JI School Lee Brigg Infant School Lawefield Primary School Martin Frobisher Infant School Methodist (VC) JI School Newlands Primary School The Mount JI School Normanton Common Primary Academy Wakefield City Academy
    [Show full text]
  • Post-Medieval and Modern Resource Assessment
    THE SOLENT THAMES RESEARCH FRAMEWORK RESOURCE ASSESSMENT POST-MEDIEVAL AND MODERN PERIOD (AD 1540 - ) Jill Hind April 2010 (County contributions by Vicky Basford, Owen Cambridge, Brian Giggins, David Green, David Hopkins, John Rhodes, and Chris Welch; palaeoenvironmental contribution by Mike Allen) Introduction The period from 1540 to the present encompasses a vast amount of change to society, stretching as it does from the end of the feudal medieval system to a multi-cultural, globally oriented state, which increasingly depends on the use of Information Technology. This transition has been punctuated by the protestant reformation of the 16th century, conflicts over religion and power structure, including regicide in the 17th century, the Industrial and Agricultural revolutions of the 18th and early 19th century and a series of major wars. Although land battles have not taken place on British soil since the 18th century, setting aside terrorism, civilians have become increasingly involved in these wars. The period has also seen the development of capitalism, with Britain leading the Industrial Revolution and becoming a major trading nation. Trade was followed by colonisation and by the second half of the 19th century the British Empire included vast areas across the world, despite the independence of the United States in 1783. The second half of the 20th century saw the end of imperialism. London became a centre of global importance as a result of trade and empire, but has maintained its status as a financial centre. The Solent Thames region generally is prosperous, benefiting from relative proximity to London and good communications routes. The Isle of Wight has its own particular issues, but has never been completely isolated from major events.
    [Show full text]
  • Charles I: the Court at War
    6TH NOVEMBER 2019 Theatres of Revolution: the Stuart Kings and the Architecture of Disruption – Charles I: The Court at War PROFESSOR SIMON THURLEY In my last lecture I described what happened when through choice or catastrophe a monarch cannot rule or live in the palaces and places designed for it. King James I subverted English courtly conventions and established a series of unusual royal residences that gave him privacy and freedom from conventional royal etiquette. Although court protocol prevailed at Royston, there was none of the grandeur that the Tudor monarchs would have expected. Indeed, from our perspective Royston was not a palace at all, just a jumble of houses in a market town. Today we turn our attention to King Charles I. In a completely different way from his father he too ended up living in places which we would hesitate to call palaces. But the difference was that he strove at every turn to maintain the magnificence and dignity due to him as sovereign. On 22 August 1642 King Charles raised his standard at Nottingham signalling the end of a stand-off with Parliament and the beginning of what became Civil War. Since the 10th January, when Charles had abandoned London, after his botched attempt to arrest five members of parliament, he had been on the move. Hastily exiting from Whitehall, he arrived late at Hampton Court which was quite unprepared to receive the royal family; it was cold and only partially furnished when Charles entered his privy lodgings. But the king’s main concern was security, not comfort, and preparations were undertaken at lightning speed for the king and queen to move to the safety of Windsor Castle.
    [Show full text]
  • WAKEFIELD SOUTH and RURAL - City Centre, Alverthorpe, Thornes, Agbrigg, Sandal, Crigglestone, Hall Green and Kettlethorpe
    Local Support and Social Groups to aid independence and healthy living WAKEFIELD SOUTH AND RURAL - City Centre, Alverthorpe, Thornes, Agbrigg, Sandal, Crigglestone, Hall Green and Kettlethorpe This information has been compiled by the Live Well Wakefield Service South West Yorkshire Partnership NHS Foundation Trust. We aim to provide accurate and useful information and every effort has been made to ensure this information is correct. This directory was updated on the date shown below. If that date is not within the last 6 months there will be a more up to date version available. Please note: This directory is not exhaustive and inclusion is not an endorsement. No responsibility can be taken for advice or services provided by any support service or social group listed. If you notice any errors or would like more information, please telephone our office on 01924 255363. Live Well Wakefield, the Agbrigg and Belle Vue Community Centre, Montague Street, Agbrigg, Wakefield WF1 5BB Updated October 2019 Areas covered in this Directory Page Wakefield City Centre, Alverthorpe and Thornes 3 - 19 Agbrigg and Sandal 20 - 31 Crigglestone, Hall Green and Kettlethorpe 32 - 38 Each area contains the following headings: Hobbies and Social Groups Lunch Clubs Physical Activity Support Groups Other Useful Contact s Other Directories cover the following areas: PONTEFRACT, Carleton, Darrington, East Hardwick, Knottingley and Ferrybridge CASTLEFORD and Airedale SOUTH EAST – Ackworth, South Elmsall, South Kirkby, Upton, Hemsworth, Ryhill, and Havercroft NORMANTON,
    [Show full text]
  • World Heritage 32 COM
    World Heritage 32 COM Distribution Limited WHC-08/32.COM/8B.Add Paris, 25 June 2008 Original: English/French UNITED NATIONS EDUCATIONAL, SCIENTIFIC AND CULTURAL ORGANIZATION CONVENTION CONCERNING THE PROTECTION OF THE WORLD CULTURAL AND NATURAL HERITAGE WORLD HERITAGE COMMITTEE Thirty second Session Quebec City, Canada 2 – 10 July 2008 Item 8B of the Provisional Agenda: Nominations to the World Heritage List Nominations to the World Heritage List SUMMARY This Addendum presents the Draft Decisions concerning 5 nominations of properties deferred or referred back by previous sessions of the World Heritage Committee, 21 minor modifications to the boundaries and 29 revisions of Statements of Significance or Statements of Outstanding Universal Value of already inscribed properties and 1 change of criteria to be examined by the World Heritage Committee at its 32nd session in 2008. Decision required: The Committee is requested to examine the Draft Decisions presented in this Addendum and take its Decisions in accordance with paragraphs 153, 155, 163 and 164 of the Operational Guidelines. I. Changes to criteria of properties inscribed on the World Heritage List The World Heritage Committee at its 30th session (Vilnius, 2006) approved 17 changes of criteria numbering for Natural and Mixed properties inscribed for geological values before 1994 (Document WHC- 06/30.COM/8D). For only two properties (see table below), in the group of properties that was inscribed under natural criteria (ii) before 1994, was no change in criteria numbering requested at that time, as the State Party asked for further time to consult the stakeholders concerned. Following consultations with the stakeholders and IUCN, it was agreed that the criteria should be as shown in the table here below.
    [Show full text]
  • Tower of London World Heritage Site Management Plan
    Tower of London World Heritage Site Management Plan Published by Historic Royal Palaces © Historic Royal Palaces 2007 Historic Royal Palaces Hampton Court Palace Surrey KT8 9AU June 2007 Foreword By David Lammy MP Minister for Culture I am delighted to support this Management Plan for the Tower of London World Heritage Site. The Tower of London, founded by William the Conqueror in 1066-7, is one of the world’s most famous fortresses, and Britain’s most visited heritage site. It was built to protect and control the city and the White Tower survives largely intact from the Norman period. Architecture of almost all styles that have since flourished in England may be found within the walls. The Tower has been a fortress, a palace and a prison, and has housed the Royal Mint, the Public Records and the Royal Observatory. It was for centuries the arsenal for small arms, the predecessor of the present Royal Armouries, and has from early times guarded the Crown Jewels. Today the Tower is the key to British history for visitors who come every year from all over the world to relive the past and to enjoy the pageantry of the present. It is deservedly a World Heritage Site. The Government is accountable to UNESCO and the wider international community for the future conservation and presentation of the Tower. It is a responsibility we take seriously. The purpose of the Plan is to provide an agreed framework for long-term decision-making on the conservation and improvement of the Tower and sustaining its outstanding universal value.
    [Show full text]
  • The Lodge at City Fields Wakefield a New Home
    The Lodge at City Fields Wakefield A new home. The start of a whole new chapter for you and your family. And for us, the part of our job where bricks and mortar becomes a place filled with activity and dreams and fun and love. We put a huge amount of care into the houses we build, but the story’s not finished until we match them up with the right people. So, once you’ve chosen a Miller home, we’ll do everything we can to make the rest of the process easy, even enjoyable. From the moment you make your decision until you’ve settled happily in, we’ll be there to help. Living in Wakefield 02 Welcome home 06 Floor plans 08 How to find us 32 The Lodge at City Fields 01 Plot Information Hawthorne N See Page 08 Future Development Stretton See Page 10 Tolkien Future Development See Page 12 Darwin DA Footpath Link 274 See Page 14 274 Malory 275 BCP See Page 16 289 BCP Ashbery 288 PV 275 276 See Page 18 276 Repton PV 277 287 289 PV See Page 20 279 277 278 286 288 Mitford 280 PV BCP See Page 22 287 281 282 278 Stevenson 286 285 279 See Page 24 279 280 Affordable 252 280 271 285 284 281 266 Housing 252 281 271 283 282 282 283 266 267 272 284 PV PV PV BCP 268 253 PV 273 Existing Development 253 269 253 267 267 270 252 Solar Panels PV 268 254 PV 263 268 PV 265 269 269 254 264 V 270 V 263 262 270 260 V Footpath Link PV 260 BCP 258 259 258 257 V 257 Potential 257 261 Future Access 256 The artist’s impressions (computer-generated 256 graphics) have been 255 prepared for illustrative purposes and are 255 indicative only.
    [Show full text]
  • HEAP for Isle of Wight Rural Settlement
    Isle of Wight Parks, Gardens & Other Designed Landscapes Historic Environment Action Plan Isle of Wight Gardens Trust: March 2015 2 Foreword The Isle of Wight landscape is recognised as a source of inspiration for the picturesque movement in tourism, art, literature and taste from the late 18th century but the particular significance of designed landscapes (parks and gardens) in this cultural movement is perhaps less widely appreciated. Evidence for ‘picturesque gardens’ still survives on the ground, particularly in the Undercliff. There is also evidence for many other types of designed landscapes including early gardens, landscape parks, 19th century town and suburban gardens and gardens of more recent date. In the 19th century the variety of the Island’s topography and the richness of its scenery, ranging from gentle cultivated landscapes to the picturesque and the sublime with views over both land and sea, resulted in the Isle of Wight being referred to as the ‘Garden of England’ or ‘Garden Isle’. Designed landscapes of all types have played a significant part in shaping the Island’s overall landscape character to the present day even where surviving design elements are fragmentary. Equally, it can be seen that various natural components of the Island’s landscape, in particular downland and coastal scenery, have been key influences on many of the designed landscapes which will be explored in this Historic Environment Action Plan (HEAP). It is therefore fitting that the HEAP is being prepared by the Isle of Wight Gardens Trust as part of the East Wight Landscape Partnership’s Down to the Coast Project, particularly since well over half of all the designed landscapes recorded on the Gardens Trust database fall within or adjacent to the project area.
    [Show full text]
  • Artist Residencies Residency for Emerging Artists
    England’s New Lenses - Artist Residencies Residency for Emerging Artists Four new residency opportunities for young artists aged 18 - 25 Photoworks and English Heritage are seeking applications from young photographers keen to develop their practice with support from the Photoworks team and an experienced mentor. The Opportunity Photoworks and English Heritage are delighted to offer commissions for four young artists aged 18 - 25 interested in engaging with alternative narratives exploring heritage at an English Heritage site of their choice on a supported commission. The Brief Four artists will be invited to select an English Heritage site of their choice as an opportunity to explore a place that has significance for them in some way. Using that site as a springboard, artists will create a new body of photographic work exploring alternative narratives and new voices of England, drawing out ideas about Identity and its relationship to ‘Englishness’. We are interested in presenting a diversity of perspectives on heritage, and the notion of heritage sites as ​places of significance and meaning, where past and present interact. Photography offers a unique vantage point from which the four resident artists can challenge perceptions of what constitutes heritage, explore how and whether we all see ourselves reflected in heritage, and work to engender a sense of belonging, ownership and relevance​. ​English Heritage was formed to preserve the places where the story of England was forged and where it can be re-told. The residencies are part of ​England’s New Lenses​, a broader partnership between Photoworks and English Heritage, forming part of ​Shout Out Loud​, English Heritage’s national youth engagement programme.
    [Show full text]
  • IORHT Leaflet
    scabbard by his side. his by scabbard sword was displayed in the in displayed was sword You can also see where his where see also can You campaign blanket. campaign Charity No: 1170906 No: Charity 01983 821961 01983 horse’s head at his feet and he is lying on a on lying is he and feet his at head horse’s PO30 1SL PO30 www.newportminster.org Newport Sir Edward’s tomb includes his helmet, a helmet, his includes tomb Edward’s Sir Sts Thomas Square Thomas Sts 1583. his death from the plague in plague the from death his He lived on the Island until Island the on lived He to the Island. the to said to have introduced hares introduced have to said of the month) the of Saturday (1 Service Children’s pm 4.00 Saturday He became a privateer and is and privateer a became He st named Captain of the Wight. the of Captain named Wednesday 10.00 am Holy Communion Holy am 10.00 Wednesday pardoned by the Queen and Queen the by pardoned 6.30 pm Evening Service Evening pm 6.30 Sunday 11.00 am Minster Eucharist Minster am 11.00 Sunday In 1565 He was formally was He 1565 In military commander. military a spy for England and a brave a and England for spy a cakes. came to the throne he became he throne the to came Visit it for fresh tea, Fair Trade coffee and home made home and coffee Trade Fair tea, fresh for it Visit When Queen Elizabeth 1 Elizabeth Queen When whenever the church is open to the public.
    [Show full text]
  • Outwood School Sports Partnership
    Outwood School Sports Partnership Primary School Games Opportunities 2018/19 **PLEASE NOTE: whilst every effort is made to confirm dates and venues in advance, all information below may be subject to change due to circumstances beyond our control.** Key: WYSG Qualifyer / Competition Disability Specific Competition Non-competitive Just for Fun or Development Participation Event Events suitable for: DATE / TIME SPORT FORMAT VENUE HOW TO ENTER PATHWAY Least Active:Least Participation "A & B" Teams: Performance All participants: Physical Literacy All participants: Personal Best 16/10/2018 Outwood SSP Yr 5 - max 10 mixed Boys & Outwood Grange Entry form to None 3:45pm Mukti Skills Festival Girls Academy Angela Daniel 29/01/2019 Outwood SSP Yr 5/6 - min 9, max 15 Boys Entry form to West Yorks School 3:30pm Sports Hall Athletics St Thomas A Beckett & Girls Angela Daniel Games Qualifyer 31/01/2019 Wakefield Yr 5/6 - max 5 mixed Boys & Kingsland - Castleford Entry form to West Yorks School 10:00am Boccia Qualifyer Girls Site T.B.C. Angela Daniel Games 07/02/2019 Outwood SSP Yrs 3,4,5,6 Boys & Girls - Entry form to West Yorks School 1:30pm Cross Country Qualifyer T.B.C. max 5 per team Angela Daniel Games 12/02/2019 Outwood SSP Yr 3/4 - max 10 mixed Boys Outwood Grange Entry form to None 3:45pm Activity Club Festival & Girls Academy Angela Daniel 14/02/2019 Wakefield Yr 5/6 - max 5 mixed Boys & Kingsland - Stanley Site Entry form to West Yorks School 10:00am Boccia Qualifyer Girls T.B.C Angela Daniel Games 13/03/2019 Wakefield
    [Show full text]
  • WAKEFIELD SOUTH and RURAL - City Centre, Alverthorpe, Thornes, Agbrigg, Sandal, Crigglestone, Hall Green and Kettlethorpe
    Local Support and Social Groups to aid independence and healthy living WAKEFIELD SOUTH AND RURAL - City Centre, Alverthorpe, Thornes, Agbrigg, Sandal, Crigglestone, Hall Green and Kettlethorpe This information has been compiled by the Live Well Wakefield Service South West Yorkshire Partnership NHS Foundation Trust. We aim to provide accurate and useful information and every effort has been made to ensure this information is correct. This directory was updated on the date shown below. If that date is not within the last 6 months there will be a more up to date version available. Please note: This directory is not exhaustive and inclusion is not an endorsement. No responsibility can be taken for advice or services provided by any support service or social group listed. If you notice any errors or would like more information, please telephone our office on 01924 255363. Live Well Wakefield, the Agbrigg and Belle Vue Community Centre, Montague Street, Agbrigg, Wakefield WF1 5BB Updated September 2018 Areas covered in this Directory Page Wakefield City Centre, Alverthorpe and Thornes 2 - 16 Agbrigg and Sandal 17 - 28 Crigglestone, Hall Green and Kettlethorpe 29 - 37 Each area contains the following headings: Hobbies and Social Groups Lunch Clubs Physical Activity Support Groups Other Useful Contact s Other Directories cover the following areas: PONTEFRACT, Carleton, Darrington, East Hardwick, Knottingley and Ferrybridge CASTLEFORD and Airedale SOUTH EAST – Ackworth, South Elmsall, South Kirkby, Upton, Hemsworth, Ryhill, and Havercroft
    [Show full text]