York Mini Guide DL.Indd 1 03/02/2018 20:55 48 Retail
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Review of the York City Walls Restoration Programme Phase 1
Decision Session – Executive Member for 9 June 2016 Transport and Planning Report of the Director of City and Environmental Services Review of the York City Walls Restoration Programme Phase 1 Summary 1. This report presents a review of how the following approach will place us on an evidence-based 5 year programme for managing repair and restoration on York City Walls (2016/17 to 2020/21). This approach represents best practice in conservation of complex monuments and is used extensively in the management of ecclesiastical properties and National Trust properties. Recommendations 2. The Executive Member is requested to note the findings of the report, and approve the scheme programme. Reasons: Council officers and the appointed structural engineer have identified and ranked the urgent structural defects affecting the Bar Walls. In particular three schemes have been identified for repairs this financial year, Micklegate Bar Roof, Monk Bar Steps, Tower 32. Background 3. The monitoring programme has identified 10 locations where urgent repair and restoration works are required. The team have been working with Robert Thorniley Walker, Robert was the appointed structural engineer, employed to monitor the extent of the defects and the direction of movement. 4. Following approval at Full Council on 25 February 2016, the CES Capital Programme budget for the Bar Wall‟s 2016/17 has been confirmed as £90k. + allocation through the Cram Bid of £260K In total £350K allocation. 5. This bid in effect forms Phase 1 of what will be a 5 year programme. The content of the Phase 2 bid of this 5 year programme will arise from the continuing programme of monitoring and inspection of the City Walls. -
Stop 1. Soldiers on Every Street Corner: the War Is Announced in York
Stop 1. Soldiers on every street corner: the war is announced in York Stand in front of the Yorkshire Museum, on the steps looking out into the Gardens. During the First World War, newspapers were the main source of information for the public, explaining what was happening at home and abroad as well as forming the basis for pro-war propaganda. In York, the building that currently operates as the City Screen Picturehouse, later on you will see it between stops 4 and 5, was once the headquarters of the Yorkshire Herald Newspaper. In 1914 there were around 100,000 people living in York, half of the city’s current population, and York considered itself the capital of Yorkshire and the whole of the North of England. The Local newspapers did not wholly prepare the city’s inhabitants for Britain entering the war, as the Yorkshire Evening Press stated soon after war had been announced that ‘the normal man cared more about the activities of the household cat than about events abroad’. At the beginning of the 20th century the major European countries were incredibly powerful and had amassed great wealth, but competition for colonies and trade had created a European continent rife with tensions between the great powers. June 28th 1914 saw the assassination of the heir to the Austro-Hungarian Empire Arch-Duke Ferdinand and his wife Sophia while on a diplomatic trip to Sarajevo by a Yugoslav Nationalist who was fighting for his country’s independence. This triggered the chain reaction which culminated in war between the European powers. -
York Bid Company Limited (1) and the Council of the City
YORK BID COMPANY LIMITED (1) AND THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF YORK (2) MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING FOR THE PROVISION OF SERVICES WITHIN THE YORK BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT 1 CONTENTS BACKGROUND 1. DEFINITIONS 2. AGREEMENT 3. TERM 4. SERVICES 5. START UP LOAN REPAYMENT 6. ADVANCE PAYMENT 7. CONSENT SITES 8. PERSONNEL 9. FINANCIAL REGULATIONS AND PROCUREMENT 10. INSURANCE 11. ASSIGNMENT AND SUB-CONTRACTING 12. LIMITATION OF LIABILITY 13. VARIATIONS 14. DISAGREEMENTS 15. ARBITRATION 16. TERMINATION 17. WAIVER 18. EXIT STRATEGY 19. ENTIRE AGREEMENT 20. SEVERABILITY 21. THIRD PARTY RIGHTS 22. CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION 23. DATA PROTECTION 2 24. FREEDOM OF INFORMATION 25. WHISTLEBLOWING 26. COUNTERPARTS 27. AUTHORITY TO SIGN 28. NOTICES 29. GOVERNING LAW SCHEDULES Schedule 1 - Baseline Services Schedule 2 - BID Proposals Schedule 3 - BID Area Schedule 4 - Operating Agreement 3 THIS AGREEMENT BETWEEN: (1) THE YORK BID COMPANY LIMITED (No.09937609) whose registered office is situated at The Red House, 1, Duncombe Place, York, YO1 7DT (“the BID Company") and, (2) THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF YORK of West Offices, Station Rise York ("the Council") BACKGROUND (A) The BID Company has been established as a joint undertaking of the business sector and Council representatives to act together as a company limited by guarantee to deliver the objectives of the BID Proposals (Schedule 2) and to improve the economic, social and environmental well- being of the BID Area (as set out in Schedule 3). (B) The Council currently provides or procures Baseline Services (as set out in Schedule 1), and Statutory Services within the BID Area (C) It is the intention of the Parties that, the Council will use all reasonable endeavours to continue to provide these Services, subject to the provisions relating to the terms of this Agreement. -
The Walls but on the Rampart Underneath and the Ditch Surrounding Them
A walk through 1,900 years of history The Bar Walls of York are the finest and most complete of any town in England. There are five main “bars” (big gateways), one postern (a small gateway) one Victorian gateway, and 45 towers. At two miles (3.4 kilometres), they are also the longest town walls in the country. Allow two hours to walk around the entire circuit. In medieval times the defence of the city relied not just on the walls but on the rampart underneath and the ditch surrounding them. The ditch, which has been filled in almost everywhere, was once 60 feet (18.3m) wide and 10 feet (3m) deep! The Walls are generally 13 feet (4m) high and 6 feet (1.8m) wide. The rampart on which they stand is up to 30 feet high (9m) and 100 feet (30m) wide and conceals the earlier defences built by Romans, Vikings and Normans. The Roman defences The Normans In AD71 the Roman 9th Legion arrived at the strategic spot where It took William The Conqueror two years to move north after his the rivers Ouse and Foss met. They quickly set about building a victory at the Battle of Hastings in 1066. In 1068 anti-Norman sound set of defences, as the local tribe –the Brigantes – were not sentiment in the north was gathering steam around York. very friendly. However, when William marched north to quell the potential for rebellion his advance caused such alarm that he entered the city The first defences were simple: a ditch, an embankment made of unopposed. -
Micklegate Soap Box Run Sunday Evening 26Th August and All Day Bank Holiday Monday 27Th August 2018 Diversions to Bus Services
Micklegate Soap Box Run Sunday evening 26th August and all day Bank Holiday Monday 27th August 2018 Diversions to bus services Bank Holiday Monday 27th August is the third annual Micklegate Run soap box event, in the heart of York city centre. Micklegate, Bridge Street, Ouse Bridge and Low Ousegate will all be closed for the event, with no access through these roads or Rougier Street or Skeldergate. Our buses will divert: -on the evening of Sunday 26th August during set up for the event. -all day on Bank Holiday Monday 27th August while the event takes place. Diversions will be as follows. Delays are likely on all services (including those running normal route) due to increased traffic around the closed roads. Roads will close at 18:10 on Sunday 26th, any bus which will not make it through the closure in time will divert, this includes buses which will need to start the diversion prior to 18:10. Route 1 Wigginton – Chapelfields – will be able to follow its normal route throughout. Route 2 Rawcliffe Bar Park & Ride – will be able to follow its normal route throughout. Route 3 Askham Bar Park & Ride – Sunday 26th August: will follow its normal route up to and including the 18:05 departure from Tower Street back to Askham Bar Park & Ride. The additional Summer late night Shakespeare Theatre buses will then divert as follows: From Askham Bar Park & Ride, normal route to Blossom Street, then right onto Nunnery Lane (not serving the Rail Station into town), left Bishopgate Street, over Skeldergate Bridge to Tower Street as normal. -
1331 Accessorize ASK Italian Abraham Moon Ambiente Tapas
SHOPPING FOOD AND DRINK ACCOMMODATION LEISURE AND ATTRACTIONS HEALTH AND BEAUTY 1331 Hebden Tea The Artful Dodger Accessorize Hebden Tea Company The Biltmore Bar & Grill ASK Italian Henry VII Experience at Micklegate Bar The Block Abraham Moon The Blue Bell Ambiente Tapas Fossgate Hotel Indigo The Braithwaite Gallery Ambiente Tapas Goodramgate IL Gusto York The Maltings Anti-Gravity Ippuku Tea House The Cat Gallery Art of Protest Gallery (York) Jack Wolfskin The Cat’s Whiskers Argos Jalou The Cookery School at The Grand, York Asgard Jorvik Doner House The Cross Keys Azendi Jewellery JORVIK Viking Centre The Entertainer Barbara Cattle JORVIK Viking Centre Shop The Great Yorkshire Sweet Shop Barley Hall Kathe Wohlfahrt The Flax & Twine Barnitts Kchoom (Shambles Market) The Fort Boutique Hostel Belong York Kennedy’s Bar & Restaurant The Fossgate Social Best Western Premier Collection Dean Kiehl’s The Gillygate Court Hotel KitKat Chocolatory (York’s Chocolate The Grand Opera House Bettys Café Tea Rooms Story) The Grand, York Bettys Café Tea Rooms Knit & Stitch The Habit Cafe Bar Bill’s York Restaurant Lakeland The Hat Shop Black Yak (Shambles Market) Lakeland Leather The Imaginarium – York Blackwell And Denton Ltd Last Drop Inn The Lowther Blossom Street Gallery Lil’s Bar and Bistro The Market Cat Blue Boar Little Saffrons The [N]ice Cream Factory Boots (Coppergate Walk) Los Moros The Old White Swan Boots (Kings Square) Los Moros at the Shambles Market The Potions Cauldron Boots (Spurriergate) Love Cheese The Press Kitchen Boots (The Pavement) -
York-Cat-Trail-Leaflet.Pdf
THE YORK CAT STORY Cats have played a part in York’s history and luck has been linked with them since records began. Cats always land on their feet and having nine lives is a piece of luck that we can all relate to. FREE York Glass is the home of York Lucky Cats where we celebrate the York Cat story. Statues of cats have been placed on buildings in York for around two Centuries, although statues since removed or rotted are thought to date from medieval times. The original cat statues were placed on buildings to York Glass is found in a beautiful frighten away rats and mice which can carry plague listed building in the middle of and illness. They were also thought to ward off Shambles which is at the heart of ‘Olde’ York. The traditional shop window displays a vivid, wandering evil spirits and generally to bestow good PRESENTS luck and good health on citizens who needed feline colourful and changing mixture of products. We sell gifts, friends to ensure a good nights sleep in old and predominantly in Glass for all occasions. Handmade glass jewellery with Murano beads, friendship globes, spun glass, temptingly chewy timber framed buildings! fused glass, crystal glass, glass Christmas trees, glass York Lucky Cats are small hand-made flowers, glass hearts, glass nail files! Glass is our thing. glass cats which are available in twelve We are a small group and are passionate about offering THE jewel-like colours that match the gem the best products at competitive prices and we pack it with care too! stones considered lucky for each www. -
This Northern England City Called York Or Jorvik, During the Viking Age, Is Quite Medieval in Terms of Cultural History
History of York, England This northern England city called York or Jorvik, during the Viking age, is quite medieval in terms of cultural history. York is a tourist‐oriented city with its Roman and Viking heritage, 13th century walls, Gothic cathedrals, railroad station, museum‐gardens an unusual dinner served in a pub, and shopping areas in the Fossgate, Coppergate and Piccadilly area of the city. Brief History of York According to <historyofyork.org> (an extensive historical source), York's history began with the Romans founding the city in 71AD with the Ninth Legion comprising 5,000 men who marched into the area and set up camp. York, then was called, "Eboracum." After the Romans abandoned Britain in 400AD, York became known as "Sub Roman" between the period of 400 to 600AD. Described as an "elusive epoch," this was due to little known facts about that period. It was also a time when Germanic peoples, Anglo‐Saxons, were settling the area. Some archaeologists believe it had to do with devasting floods or unsettled habitation, due to a loss of being a trading center then. The rivers Ouse and Foss flow through York. <historyofyork.org> Christianity was re‐established during the Anglo‐Saxon period and the settlement of York was called "Eofonwic." It is believed that it was a commercial center tied to Lundenwic (London) and Gipeswic (Ipswich). Manufacturing associated with iron, lead, copper, wool, leather and bone were found. Roman roads made travel to and from York easier. <historyofyork.org> In 866AD, the Vikings attacked. Not all parts of England were captured, but York was. -
Calvert Francis, 70, Micklegate Ters A.Nd Binders. .Calve~ James, 59, Bootham •'
TRADES AND PROFESSIONS. 481 • Othick Henry, 20, Monkgate Roberts Henry, 2J, High Petergate • Palphramand Edmd., 49, Aldwrk Sampson John, 52, Coney street Prince George, Acomb Shillito Joseph, 17, Spnrriergate • Strangeway Rbt., Malt Shovel yd • Sotheran Henry, 44, Coney street Tate Thomas, 117, Walmgate Sunter Robert, 23, Stonegate Tonington J., yd. 45. Lawrence 8t Weightman Thos., 44. Goodramgt Whaite Elisha. (& spring cartmkr.,) Boot and Shoe Ma.kers. yard 48, 'Blossom street Allan Benjamin. 2i, Colliergate Walker Edward, Foss bridge Atkinson John, J4. Barker bill • Waller Thomas, 70, Micklegate Aveson Rog-er, 4, 'Dundas street Wpllburne William, Layerthorpe Avison Richard, 19. Haver lane • Wilks George, 38. Bootham row Baines William, 7, Brnnswick pI Wilson John, 70, Walmgate Ballance James, Acomb Bone Crushers & Gua.no Dlrs. Balli~er John, 5, Hope street Barnby Thomas. 7, Ogleforth Dixon Joseph. George street Barnard William, 7, Albert street Hunt Joseph, 19, Aldwark Mills Thomas. 37, Skeldergate Barnett William, 21, Coney street Bartle William. 19, Pavement Richardson Henry, Skeldergate Bean John, 140, Walmgate Bookbinders. Birkinshaw Thomas, 21, Monkgate Acton Geo., Church In.• Coppergt Blakebrough Richard, Abbott st Brassington RIJd., 28, Waterloo pi Bolton Thomas, Regent street Gill Robert, J69. Walmgate Bowman John, 37, Goodramgate Lyon Joseph, 19, Regent square Bowman Robert, 24, Layerthorpe Nicholson H.•22,Queen st.Tannr.rw Briggs William, 7, George street Pickering George, et. 14, Fossgate Briggs William, 17, Parliament st Sumner Oliver, 23, Ogleforth Brown William, 2, Little Shambles Teasdale John, Gazette Office et., . Brown William, 55, Hope street J3, High Ousegate Burton William, Clifton Walton Thomas, 23, Aldwark Butler J ames, 23, Bootham row Booksellers, Sta.tioners, Prin- Calvert Francis, 70, Micklegate ters a.nd Binders. -
Tang WK & Kam Helen
Study Tour Report for the Medieval Germany, Belgium, France and England (Cathedral, Castle and Abbey --- a day visit in York) TANG Wai Keung / Helen KAM 1 Study Tour Report for the Medieval Germany, Belgium, France and England (Cathedral, Castle and Abbey --- a day visit in York) During this 8-day tour in England, we were requested to present a brief on York around its history, famous persons, attractive buildings and remarkable events etc. With the float of the same contents kept in minds even after the tour, we are prepared to write a study tour report based on this one-day visit with emphasis around its medieval period. York has a long turbulent period of history and, as King Edward VI said, “The history of York is the history of England”. This report will start with a brief history of York, which inevitably be related to persons, events and places we came across during this medieval tour. The report will also describe three attractions in York, viz., York Minster and its stained glass, Helmsley Castle and Rievaulx Abbey. 1 York's history The most important building in York is the York Minster, where in front of the main entrance, we found a statue of Constantine (photo 1). It reflects the height of Roman’s powers that conquered the Celtic tribes and founded Eboracum in this city; from here, the history of York started. 1.1 Roman York During our journey in the southern coast of England, Father Ha introduced to us the spots where the Roman first landed in Britain. -
New Bishop of Hull and New Archdeacon of Cleveland
News from the Church of England between the Humber and the Tees May 2015 New Bishop of Hull and new Archdeacon of Cleveland On Wednesday 25th March, Archbishop Sentamu announced our new Bishop of Hull - the Revd Canon Alison White, and our new Archdeacon of Cleveland - the Revd Sam Rushton. The official announcements were made at Bishopthorpe Palace, where the choir of Archbishop of York's CofE Junior School, Bishopthorpe, sang at a service in the chapel. The Revd Canon Alison White then visited places in her new Archdeaconry - Archbishop Sentamu Academy in Hull, and All Saints Church in Kilham, near Driffield. At Archbishop Sentamu Academy, Alison was welcomed by Principal School, and an amazing afternoon Andrew Chubb and the school's tea (with bubbly) courtesy of All choir, and treated to lunch (and lots Saints Church. of media interviews!). There’s more on our new Bishop and All Saints Church threw Alison a Archdeacon in following pages. party to welcome her, with jazz from Welcome to the Diocese Alison and the Rev Ray trio, a song from the Sam! children of Kilham CofE Primary 1 New Bishop of Hull The Revd Canon Alison White, priest-in-charge of Riding Mill in the Diocese of Newcastle and Diocesan Adviser for Spirituality and Spiritual Direction, has been appointed as the Bishop Suffragan of the See of Hull. Alison will be consecrated on Friday 3 July, at 11.00 am, at York Minster. As Bishop of Hull, Alison will also have diocesan-wide responsibilities both as Ambassador for Prayer, Spiritual & Numerical Growth and Ambassador for Urban Life & Faith. -
World Record for Carol Singing?
News from the Church of England between the Humber and the Tees December 2011 World Record for Carol Singing? On the 18th December 2011 at 7pm churches and individuals up and down the country will take part in an attempt to smash the current World Record for the largest number of people singing carols together across multiple locations. This World Record attempt is being organised by ChurchAds, music lead the singing, provide Biblelands and Premier Christian the carols sheets which will be Radio. It’s a great opportunity to supplied by BibleLands, have invite people into your church nominated witnesses to confirm and get into the Guinness Book the attempt and send back some of Records! substantiating evidence. Full rules and guidelines can be found We need 15,000 people to join in here. for 15-mins of carolling, to include Silent Night, O Come All To find out how to get involved, Ye Faithful , O little Town of visit www.christmasstarts.com, Bethlehem, Away in a Manger and please tell the Diocesan and Hark the Herald Angels Sing. Communications Officer, Eleanor But before we can get 15,000 Course, on 01904 699530 or people taking part we need [email protected]. churches to get involved. The attempt at the World Record is a great news story, and a In essence, all a church needs to wonderful way to share what do is commit to be open at that Christmas is all about. time, have musicians or recorded 1 Christmas starts with Christ As millions of people rush to the shops to do their Christmas shopping, it is important to slow down and remember what Christmas is all about.