Your Local News Magazine for the Two Dales
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Happy Easter to All from Your Local News Magazine for the Two Dales PRICELESS
REETH AND DISTRICT GAZETTE LTD ISSUE NO. 193 APRIL 2012 Happy Easter to all from your local news magazine for the Two Dales PRICELESS 2 REETH AND DISTRICT GAZETTE LTD CHURCH NOTICES in Swaledale & Arkengarthdale st 1 April 9.15 am St. Mary’s Muker Eucharist - Palm Sunday 10.30 am Low Row URC Reeth Methodist 11.00 am Holy Trinity Low Row Eucharist St. Edmund’s Marske Reeth Evangelical Congregational Eucharist 2.00 pm Keld URC 6.00 pm St. Andrew’s, Grinton Evening Prayer BCP 6.30 pm Gunnerside Methodist Reeth Evangelical Congregational th 5 April 7.30 pm Holy Trinity Low Row Eucharist & Watch 8.00 pm St. Michael’s Downholme Vigil th 6 April 9.00 am Keld – Corpse Way Walk - Good Friday 11.00 am Reeth Evangelical Congregational 12.00 pm St Mary’s Arkengarthdale 2.00 pm St. Edmund’s Marske Devotional Service 3.00 pm Reeth Green Meet 2pm Memorial Hall Open Air Witness th 7 April – Easter Eve 8.45 pm St. Andrew’s, Grinton th 8 April 9.15 am St. Mary’s, Muker Eucharist - Easter Sunday 9.30 am St. Andrew’s, Grinton Eucharist St. Michael’s, Downholme Holy Communion 10.30 am Low Row URC Holy Communion Reeth Methodist All Age Service 11.00 am Reeth Evangelical Congregational St. Edmund’s Marske Holy Communion Holy Trinity Low Row Eucharist 11.15 am St Mary’s Arkengarthdale Holy Communion BCP 2.00 pm Keld URC Holy Communion 4.30 pm Reeth Evangelical Congregational Family Service followed by tea 6.30 pm Gunnerside Methodist with Gunnerside Choir Arkengarthdale Methodist Holy Communion th 15 April 9.15 am St. -
A Parasite of Red Grouse (Lagopus Lagopus Scoticus)
THE ECOLOGY AND PATHOLOGY OF TRICHOSTRONGYLUS TENUIS (NEMATODA), A PARASITE OF RED GROUSE (LAGOPUS LAGOPUS SCOTICUS) A thesis submitted to the University of Leeds in fulfilment for the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy By HAROLD WATSON (B.Sc. University of Newcastle-upon-Tyne) Department of Pure and Applied Biology, The University of Leeds FEBRUARY 198* The red grouse, Lagopus lagopus scoticus I ABSTRACT Trichostrongylus tenuis is a nematode that lives in the caeca of wild red grouse. It causes disease in red grouse and can cause fluctuations in grouse pop ulations. The aim of the work described in this thesis was to study aspects of the ecology of the infective-stage larvae of T.tenuis, and also certain aspects of the pathology and immunology of red grouse and chickens infected with this nematode. The survival of the infective-stage larvae of T.tenuis was found to decrease as temperature increased, at temperatures between 0-30 C? and larvae were susceptible to freezing and desiccation. The lipid reserves of the infective-stage larvae declined as temperature increased and this decline was correlated to a decline in infectivity in the domestic chicken. The occurrence of infective-stage larvae on heather tips at caecal dropping sites was monitored on a moor; most larvae were found during the summer months but very few larvae were recovered in the winter. The number of larvae recovered from the heather showed a good correlation with the actual worm burdens recorded in young grouse when related to food intake. Examination of the heather leaflets by scanning electron microscopy showed that each leaflet consists of a leaf roll and the infective-stage larvae of T.tenuis migrate into the humid microenvironment' provided by these leaf rolls. -
July 2019 at 7.00Pm
Minutes of a meeting of Leyburn Town Council held in the Oak Room, Thornborough Hall on Monday, 15th July 2019 at 7.00pm PRESENT: Cllr Alderson Cllr Beswick Cllr Holder Cllr Medley Cllr Sanderson Cllr Waites Cllr Walker IN ATTENDANCE: Cllr Sedgwick Mrs C Smith- Clerk Ms Rebecca Hurst- Deputy Clerk Representatives from the Police and Hambleton & Richmondshire Fire Service Four members of the public 4229. PUBLIC REPRESENTATIONS Residents raised concerns over the increase in dog fouling in the Rowan Court area and expressed dissatisfaction with the standard of the verges cutting. Cllr Sedgewick reported back to the Council on a meeting attended with the highways improvement manager to discuss the safety of Moor rd. Highways responded to the following four proposed solutions to improve pedestrian safety; 1. A painted footway on the road –May give false sense of security to pedestrians. 2. Waiting restrictions painted on the carriageway-This would prevent parking on the road, however the highways consider that the parked cars act as traffic calming and slow the traffic down. 3. A pedestrian activated sign 4. Creating a priority over oncoming vehicles- This may cause congestion of traffic backing up the road. Cllr Sedgewick concluded by informing the Council that the highways do not consider Moor Road safety as a high priority, therefore no further steps will be taken at the moment due to financial restrictions. Cllr Sedgewick also updated the council that Metcalfe farms have installed signage at the end of their road instructing traffic to turn right to try to reduce the traffic on Moor Road. -
Mould Side: Lead, Chert and Grit – a Circular Walk
Mould Side: Lead, Chert and Grit – a circular walk About 3.8 miles / 6.1 km or 3-4 hours when you stop and look at the landscape. Good walking boots and appropriate clothing is essential. There are several short sections usually no more than 20 metres in length, which are steep climbs or decents of grassy banks. You can usually zig-zag up these. Walking down Stoddart’s Hush requires walking of rocks but this isn’t very difficult other than choosing your path over the rocks. Stoddart’s Hush, by far the most spectacular hush to visit, is one of those ‘off the beaten track’ places which is well worth the effort of getting there. I have placed all the photographs at the end of this document, so that you can just print the front 5 text pages of the guide to take with you. Location: From Reeth turn by The Buck Hotel to go up Arkengarthdale. Between the village of Langthwaite and the CB Inn turn left towards Low Row (sign post = Low Row). The lane climbs up hill passing some large lead mining spoil heaps. Just passed the last spoil heap the lane continues to climb, but after approximately 200m it passes over a flat bridge with stone side-walls, located at the bottom of Turf Moor Hush. Park either side of this bridge on the grass verge. There is plenty of room for many cars. Route: Using your GPS follow the route up Turf Moor Hush. The first 20 minutes is all up hill. About 75-80% of the hill climbing is done whilst your are fresh. -
Bumper Positivity Edition
REETH AND DISTRICT GAZETTE LTD ISSUE NO. 289 JULY 2020 Bumper Positivity Edition Your local news magazine for the Two Dales. PRICELESS REETH AND DISTRICT GAZETTE LTD This Gazette is full of positivity. The content is so different from recent Gazettes. This suggests we are all feeling better and nearly through it and we all no what IT is. I also finally after all my pleading received more ‘Dear Editor’ articles. That is why I have labelled this Gazette as the ‘Bumper Positivity Edition’. Only unique events lead me to name Gazettes. I hope you enjoy it ! Mike B So this is an enormous Proof Readers, THANKYOU to Tracy from all don’t you just love them ? Gazette readers, not so much from the editors (☺) As Gazette editor I am reliant of my proof reader so that I can blame them I am not sure Tracy will miss this as us for my mistakes. If you spot any all locals know she gives up her spare mistakes then it is the proof readers time voluntarily for so many good fault not mine. Do not come moaning to causes, every single month. me. A personal sorry to Tracy, from me: I write this as our proof reader has ’Tracy if you miss the role., then as recently changed and that’s my fault. soon as I resign or get kicked out the For years now Tracy Little has been job is yours again. the editor’s nemesis. Oh how she loves That is if you want it’. her apostrophes and capital letters in the right places. -
Swaledale Museum Newsletter 29 Spring 2020 Print
Newsletter No.29 Spring 2020 A message from the Curator As I write this, in mid-April, I am hoping that we will be able to resume ‘service as normal’ in the Museum this season. However any forward planning has become an almost impossible task as the situation changes from week to week. Ever the optimist I have decided to assume that we will be re-opening on 21st May and be running our programme of events. However, checking ahead will be paramount as we adapt to the latest guidelines. One of the benefits of the lockdown has been longer and more considered messages between Lidar image of Reeth - thanks to Stephen Eastmead acquaintances. I have, for example, been receiving regular pages from an ‘electronic diary of the plague marginalia in much loved and favourite books. months’ from an elderly friend living in a small hamlet. What sort of evidential trail are we leaving behind He wonderfully captures how small things have acquired us now, that will reflect what the Dale, the country greater meaning and value. I have been reading Jared and the world has gone through? How will curators Diamond’s The World Until Yesterday (2012) in which in the future present these episodes to the public? he compares how traditional and modern societies cope What projects are already in the making to tell the story of how we all reacted and coped? with life, looking at peace and danger, youth and age, language and health. He asks what can we learn from A severe blow to us all has been the loss of Janet ‘traditional’ societies? This spurred me to think about Bishop, Chairman of the Friends of the Museum. -
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Swaledale & Arkengarthdale
Swaledale & Arkengarthdale The two far northern dales, with their The River Swale is one of England’s fastest industry, but in many places you will see iconic farming landscape of field barns and rising spate rivers, rushing its way between the dramatic remains of the former drystone walls, are the perfect place to Thwaite, Muker, Reeth and Richmond. leadmining industry. Find out more about retreat from a busy world and relax. local life at the Swaledale Museum in Reeth. On the moors you’re likely to see the At the head of Swaledale is the tiny village hardy Swaledale sheep, key to the Also in Reeth are great shops showcasing of Keld - you can explore its history at the livelihood of many Dales farmers - and the local photography and arts and crafts: Keld Countryside & Heritage Centre. This logo for the Yorkshire Dales National Park; stunning images at Scenic View Gallery and is the crossing point of the Coast to Coast in the valleys, tranquil hay meadows, at dramatic sculptures at Graculus, as well as Walk and the Pennine Way long distance their best in the early summer months. exciting new artists cooperative, Fleece. footpaths, and one end of the newest It is hard to believe these calm pastures Further up the valley in Muker is cosy cycle route, the Swale Trail (read more and wild moors were ever a site for Swaledale Woollens and the Old School about this on page 10). Gallery. The glorious wildflower meadows of Muker If you want to get active, why not learn navigation with one of the companies in the area that offer training courses or take to the hills on two wheels with Dales Bike Centre. -
Gunnerside, Swaledale – Conservation Area Character Appraisal
Gunnerside, Swaledale – Conservation Area Character Appraisal Designated – 29 January 2002 © Crown copyright, Yorkshire Dales NPA, Licence No. 100023740 2007 1 Introduction This draft character appraisal has been prepared as part of the Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority’s Conservation Area Strategy. It has been prepared by Blaise Vyner Heritage and Arts Consultancy and follows on from a guided walk and Conservation Area Workshop meeting held at Gunnerside on Saturday 20th January 2001 and further meetings on 12 June 2001 and 4 September 2001. 2 Location and setting Gunnerside is focused on the banks of the Gunnerside Beck, and cleaves to the east-west communication routes which follow the rising ground of the north valley side and which enabled the crossing of Gunnerside Gill above the flood plain of the River Swale. This situation, adopted by a number of other Swaledale villages, has rising hillsides to the north, but provides open views to the south, maximising the opportunities for daylight. The modern route through the village gives the impression of an almost linear settlement, but it is actually one with a series of focuses. The principal character of the village’s form derives from 17th century and earlier agricultural settlement, although today’s buildings owe much to the economic prosperity brought about by the lead mining industry of the 18th and 19th centuries. From the beck crossing and its approach, paths and tracks fan outwards, east and west along the Swale, and more particularly, up the valley side to Old Gang, Lownathwaite, and other lead mines and smelting mills. The tracks provides a framework upon which the settlement developed, variable in origin and structure so that now these various tracks are the most significant delineation of the various elements of the village. -
Ω W ¢ Y Aysgarth Falls National ” Park Centre 01969 662910
YOUR VISIT STARTS HERE…AYSGARTH FALLS Housed in converted railway cottages and with Top tip? Explore on foot - there’s always What’s on the popular Coppice Café on site, Aysgarth Falls something new to discover. The light is always • Dales Festival of Food and Drink in Leyburn National Park Centre is located right by the changing, the river rises and falls so every view is (4, 5 and 6 May) - a feast for all food lovers. spectacular three-stepped waterfalls, with lovely fresh. I love the diversity of the landscape within • Wensleydale Triathlon (11 August) - the ‘Full Freeholders’ Wood on its doorstep. the National Park. Cheese’ event is an incredible 2,000 metre Drop by for a wealth of information about the Best view of all? From Raydaleside to Hawes, swim in Semerwater, 42 mile bike ride and local area. Displays in the centre relate the story looking west with all of Wensleydale opening 20km run. of the woodland as a natural larder, the rocks up before you. • West Burton village fete (August) beneath our feet and how the falls were created. Favourite walk? The bridleway above Carperby Our knowledgeable Information Advisors can tell “with its long views and the interest of mining you all about the wildlife you’ll see and how the remains, stone circles and then down to the woodland is managed - including the right of nature reserve at Ballowfield. the ‘freeholders’ of Carperby to collect coppiced wood. Marnie, Information Advisor Aysgarth Falls National Park Centre Why not enjoy the circular woods and falls walk, then treat yourself to lunch in the café garden, spotting the local wildlife at the bird feeders. -
Your Local News Magazine for the Two Dales
REETH AND DISTRICT GAZETTE LTD ISSUE NO. 249 MARCH 2017 Your local news magazine for the Two Dales. PRICELESS REETH AND DISTRICT GAZETTE LTD First Thoughts . Reeth, park up, go for a walk and go home. Not to mention on Fridays when What shall we complain about today? I people drive past the market in Reeth know - cyclists. They’re an easy target. to go to a market elsewhere . oops, What about that bike/running event locals again. they had around Reeth last month. Perhaps we could charge people to What a mess they made of the green! come into Reeth? Just like the Hold on though, this morning I walked bookseller in Hawes who charges 50p across the green and there was some for people who come into his shop and real damage, caused by a large vehicle just browse. He’s popular isn’t he? needlessly driving right across it. These cyclists are a drain on the Locals I suspect - so that’s all right NHS though - especially when they then. come off their bikes and are airlifted These cyclists though, they come to hospital. Never happens to car into Reeth and don’t spend a penny in drivers that. Mind you, I suppose at any of the local businesses. It’s a bit least the cyclists are in the great like on Scott Trial day when there are outdoors, taking exercise and keeping plenty of motor bikes riders coming fit - unlike the thousands of couch through Reeth and not stopping to potatoes who are contributing to a patronise the local businesses; or even diabetes epidemic which threatens to on a weekend when people come into bankrupt the NHS. -
GUNNERSIDE an Introduction to the Built Heritage of the Village
GUNNERSIDE An introduction to the built heritage of the village Gunnerside village stands on the north side of Inn. West of the bridge there is a scatter of The usual 20th-century remodellings and the Swaledale, where the deep ravine of Gunnerside Gill development along and to the south of the Ivelet conversion of even the smallest farm buildings into flows into the main Swale valley. This has long been road, whilst the Methodist Chapel sits on the west of holiday cottages are apparent, especially in the a bridging point on the tributary stream while the the main road. A big chapel (in Swaledale only western part of the village which contains the periodic threat of flooding probably explains why the Reeth has one of comparable size), it is built on a modern school. There were two older church-based present structure spanning the Gill is of no great town rather than a village scale and plan, with twin schools on the east side of the Gill: a Methodist one age. The main road up the valley from Reeth drops stairs from the entrance lobby and galleries all lost to a 20th-century fire (although the attractive down to the bridge, and then turns south along the round. It stands in the centre of an extensive school master’s house survives), and a suitably- west bank of the Gill to cross the Swale and follow graveyard with memorials going back into the Gothic Anglican one - now ‘Gunnarsgill Hall’- looking the south side of the valley up to Muker, whilst a 18th century.