DOCSLIB.ORG

The English Ancestry of Richard' Belden of Wethersfield, Connecticut

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The English Ancestry of Richard' Belden of Wethersfield, Connecticut THE ENGLISH ANCESTRY OF RICHARD' BELDEN OF WETHERSFIELD, CONNECTICUT With an Account of the Death in England of Richard Baildon, Son of Sir Francis Baildon of Kippax, Yorkshire By Paul C. Reed, FASG , and John C. B. Sharp Donald Lines Jacobus long ago criticized the proposed origin of the immigrant Richard' Belden, who first appeared in Wethersfield, Connecticut, in 1641. Vari­ ous authors have concluded that he was eldest son of Sir Francis Baildon of Kip­ pax in the West Riding of Yorkshire,' but, as Jacobus noted, "Richard Belden's estate was small, and his social position not what we should expect if he were son of a knight."2 "Some of this evidence fits the theory, but in toto does not seem to the editor [Jacobus] to make out a very impressive case." But no definitive dis­ proof had been found. After voicing general objections, Jacobus concluded: However, it is never wise to assume that a theory is incorrect merely because it has romantic and somewhat improbable elements; and while the editor is not personally impressed favorably with the Kippax theory, he would not be understood as dogmatically expressing a negative verdict. The proper verdict is: ''unproved; somewhat improbable; just possibly true."3 . A more recent study by Donald E. Poste established that the immigrant Rich­ ard Belden had indeed come from Yorkshire, and had lived in the chapelry of Heptonstall in the parish of Halifax. At the conclusion of his summary, Poste stated, "I shall not be able to perform further research on this subject but present these clues in the hope that someone else may be able and willing to follow through."4 Identifying the two Richards as the same person-based on the circumstantial evidence then known-did not seem entirely implausible. Though Richard Bail­ don of Kippax was nearly ten years older than what might be expected of Richard 1 Including Jessie Perry Van Zile Belden, Ancestors and Descendants ofRoyal Denison Belden (Syracuse, N.Y., 1898), 28-76 (hereafter cited as Belden, Ancestors and Descendants); and Henry R. Stiles, The History of Ancient Wethersfield, Connecticut... , 2 vols. (New York, 1904), 2:75- 76 (hereafter cited as Stiles, Ancient Wethersfield). W[illiam] Paley Baildon, Bai/don and the Bai/dons, 3 vols. (Bradford and London, 1912-27), 3:43 (hereafter cited as Bai/don), concludes that Richard ·of Wethersfield was son of Sir Francis, though his assessment of the immigrant's position and estate, upon which basis he justified this conclusion, is inaccurate. 2 Donald Lines Jacobus, "Notes on Wethersfield Families," TAG 10(1933-34):51 - 52, at 52. 3 [Donald Lines Jacobus], "Notes: Belden," TAG 10(1933- 34): 191- 92. 4 Donald E. Poste, "English Origin of the Beldens of Wethersfield," TAG 45( 1969): 135- 38. Poste, as had Jacobus, warned, that "[u]nfortunately, no documentary evidence has been found to prove the identity of Richard, son of Sir Francis, with Richard Belden ... of Wethersfield." 20 2001] English Ancestry ofRi chard Belden of Wethersfield, Conn. 21 Belden of Heptonstall, men did marry later in life. The son of Sir Francis Baildon had been left in relative poverty, and all his surviving brothers also died in a hwn­ ble estate. It is also known that Cuthbert and Martin Baildon, younger sons of Sir Francis, held Puritan beliefs, one serving under Cromwell during the Civil War. Richard Belden of Wethersfield also had some military implements listed in his estate at his death, and the son of Sir Francis is known to have served in the military abroad. 5 Sir Francis Baildon held part of Arringdon [Erringden] Park in Heptonstall, at the time of his death. And Richard Baildon, son of Sir Francis, seemed to disappear from English records at about the time Richard Belden of Heptonstall immigrated to Wethersfield. The present authors independently conducted further research into this prob­ lem, and have arrived at identical conclusions about the correct English ancestry of the immigrant Richard Belden: Unfortunately, the Richard Belden of Hepton­ stall, Yorkshire, who immigrated to Wethersfield, Connecticut, cannot be identi­ cal with the eldest son of Sir Francis Baildon of Kippax. Sir Francis Baildon's son Richard died in England several years before the immigrant Richard left for the New World. This article is presented in two parts. The first part, in this issue, presents the evidence concerning the family of the immigrant Richard Belden of Heptonstall, and then contrasts this with what is known of Richard Baildon, who died in 1630, son of Sir Francis Baildon. The second part will discuss the corrected English an­ cestry of the immigrant Richard Belden. FAMILY OF RICHARD BELDEN OF HEPTONST ALL, YORKSHIRE Heptonstall and neighboring Halifax were centers of Puritan belief,6 and it is not surprising that other families also left Heptonstall and Halifax for New Eng- s Richard Beldin ofWethersfield's inventory, dated 22 Aug. 1655, is given in Bai/don, 3:44, and included one silver spoon, one musket, one "karbine," and one rapier. The items appraised were modest, and the total, £112 l 7s., was not remarkable. 6 The parish of Halifax, which included the chapelry of Heptonstall among its twenty-four townships, was a center of Puritanism in the north. The first Protestant vicar at Halifax was Chris­ topher Ashburn, instituted in 1559, and succeeded by his son Francis in 1573 (John Watson, The History and Antiquities of the Parish of Halifax, in Yorkshire [London, 1775], 366-70). A large number of Halifax clergy and preachers were brought to the exercises for non-conformity between 1604 and 1628. They included three men who had served as curates of Heptonstall. William Aigin, ordained deacon in 1622, and curate of Heptonstall, was presented in 1636 for preaching without a license. Leonard Burton, another curate at Heptonstall, was presented in 1632 for hav­ ing no surplice. John Sowerby, curate of Heptonstall in 1627, was a Presbyterian and presented in 1637 for not praying before sermons. Some of the ministers actually immigrated to New England. Richard Denton, who was the minister of Coley chapel near Halifax, later became minister in Wethersfield. Oliver Heywood, the most famous minister of Coley, left notes about his predeces­ sors and he says that Richard Denton was minister for "about seven years." As he is supposed to 22 The American Genealogist [January land.7 The key to the Yorkshire identification of Richard 1 Belden of Wethersfield is the chronology of his family. His son, "John Belding of Weth[ersfield]," testi­ fied on 16 February 1661 that he was then "abt. 27 yrs. old," which would imply that he was born in about 1634.8 Poste quotes from "Genealogical items from the Medical Journal of John Winthrop" that Richard's son, Samuel Belden of Weth­ ersfield, was aged 26 and married in 1658 and so should have been born in about 1632.9 This matches their baptismal dates in the register at Heptonstall. Richard 1 "Beldon" married Margaret Ackrenden at Heptonstall on 9 December 1622.10 The Heptonstall register records the baptisms of six children: Susan Bel­ don (bp. 16 November 1623), Mary Beldon (bp. 17 July 1625), Grace Beldon (bp. 30 December 1627), Sara Beldon (bp. 2 May 1630), Samuell Bayldon (bp. 16 September 1632), and John Baldon (bp. 8 February 1634/5). 11 The residence given at the first baptism was the township of Langfield; the residence at the bap­ tisms of the other five children was Wadsworth. 12 Richard 1 Belden first appears in records at Wethersfield, Connecticut, in 1641 .13 It may be that he and his family immigrated with a group of Yorkshire men who came over on between eight and eleven ships in 1638. Ezekiel Rogers minister of Rowley near Beverley was one of the organizers of this voyage. The original of the 1641 /2 Protestation Returns for the whole Halifax area still sur- have been appointed in 1631 , this would imply that he emigrated in 1638. (The Rev. Oliver Hey­ wood, B.A .. 1630-1702; His Autobiography, Diaries. Anecdote and Event Books; Illustrating the General and Family History of Yorkshire and Lancashire, ed. J. Horsfall Turner, 4 vols. [Brig­ house, Eng., 1881- 85], 4:11.) 7 New England emigrants from Heptonstall include James Draper of Roxbury, John Farrer of Woburn, Jonas and Jonathan Fairbanks of Watertown, Lancaster and Dedham, Thomas Green­ wood, of Cambridge, Miriam Stansfield of Roxbury, Abraham Sutcliffe of Scituate, John Tillot­ son of Saybrook, and Christopher Wadsworth of Cambridge and Duxbury. 8 Charles J. Hoadly, ed., Records of the Colony or Jurisdiction of New Haven, from May, 1653, to the Union . .. (Hartford, 1858), 444. 9 Poste, "Belden Origin," TAG 45(1969):135, citing TAG 9(1932-33):56; the original, dated 3 Aug. 1658, reads: "Belden, Samuel, 26 y ... a married man" (Winthrop Medical Journal, MS, Massachusetts Historical Society, Boston, p. 332). 10 Heptonstall, Yorkshire, parish register [Family History Library (FHL) film #1 ,450,489]. The Bishops' Transcripts (FHL film #990,61 OJ do not survive for all years during this period. The surname was spelled Beldon in the baptismal entry in 1627, Bay/don in 1632, and Baldon in 1634/5. 11 The surname was spelled in many ways in both New England and records in England. Bay/don was not the usual spelling used in the New World (Belden or Belding occurred most fre­ quently). But Richard's name was spelled Bay/don at least once in the Wethersfield, Conn., Land Records ( 1:214, dated 7 2m [April] 1641 ). 12 Heptonstall was a large rural chapelry and included a number of townships. Poste mistak­ en ly states that the residence given at John's baptism was Ayringden.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Heaton 2.Pdf
    HEATON of CARLETON and KILDWICK At Kildwick, a parish [then] in Yorkshire’s West Riding, on 12 July 1712 Richard Steel (1683- 1758) married Anne Heaton, eldest child of Andrew Heaton of Kildwick and of his wife Judith Jenkinson.1 Origins Heaton is cited by Bardsley as a local surname originating at Heaton township, in Bradford. 2 Silsden’s famous nail-making industry is said to have been started when Anne Steel’s nephew David Steel lent £10 to a tramping nail-maker named Heaton, to help him set up a business.3 In 1672 Wilfred and John Heaton each paid tax on one hearth, in the nearby parish of Carleton.4 In 1685 Carleton’s poor included Elizabeth and John Heaton.5 There was a long line of descendants from Wilfred Heaton, the elder (fl. 1548) of Old Snap farm, west of Ponden House at Stanbury, in Bradford’s Haworth chapelry: these included many Andrew Heatons at Stanbury..6 Another Andrew Heaton was baptised at Keighley in December 1656, son of John of Deanfield, Keighley. John Heaton of Deanfield made his will in 1692, with his younger son Andrew as chief beneficiary. Andrew fl. at Deanfield 1694-1707.7 His will made and proved in 1719 mentioned his sons John and Joseph and a daughter Susannah (baptised at Keighley on 5 October 1709). An inventory was taken in December 1727..8 Andrew Heaton and Judith Jenkinson Andrew Heaton was not baptised at Kildwick or Carleton, but was perhaps Andrew, son of John Heaton, baptised at Haworth, also in December 1656.
    [Show full text]
  • A-Different-View-Issue-1.Pdf
    Charnock Bates a Chartered Surveyors differentview Issue 2 Your first choice for desirable country properties in the West Yorkshire Region In This Issue Meet the team Beautiful Homes For Sale A Different View the scenery of Calderdale In The Community www.charnockbates.co.uk Prego A4 Advert :Layout 1 3/2/09 12:59 Page 1 a very differentparty? In Any Event.....You’ll Love How Much We Care The UK’s Favourite Party Planning Specialists Themed Parties . Charity Balls Prego Launch Parties . Summer Balls Annual Dinners . Christmas Parties Events _Un-Limited We Make All The Difference 0845 83 86 87 7 www.pregoevents.com BASED2 IN HALIFAX WORKING UK WIDE Charnock Bates Contents Chartered Surveyors STEWART CHARNOCK-BATES M.R.I.C.S Welcome to the second edition of our property based Corporate magazine which gives a brief insight into the type of properties that our available for 3 purchase through our agency. Introduction by Stewart Bates Our first edition proved to be so popular with our clients and advertisers that this magazine needed to be larger incorporating greater content on 4-5 local businesses and comments on both the property and seasonal climate About Charnock Bates and meet the staff that is currently upon us. 8 We have also increased the number of magazines printed which allows Property Listings for a greater circulation with area’s being targeted such as the Ryburn and Calder Valley’s, Skircoat Green and Savile Park, the Leeds side of Halifax including Lightcliffe and Norwood Green, the North side of Halifax 23 including from Ogden to Denholme and finally certain areas of Halifax.
    [Show full text]
  • A Hidden Landscape: Heaton Industry in the Eighteenth Century
    A Hidden Landscape: Heaton industry in the eighteenth century Derek Barker For centuries Heaton had consisted of a pattern of cottages, small farms and fields, some of which pre-dated the late eighteenth century’s Enclosure Act. Around the time of this Act local landowners began to exploit land, previously used solely for agriculture, by promoting extraction industries like quarrying, coal mining, limestone burning, and brick making. The financial rewards of such activities were aided by an improved infrastructure of turnpike roads and canals. After a century or so the profitability of these industrial activities declined in their turn. The expansion of Bradford, with the development of a rail link from Frizinghall in 1875, made sales of land for villa development more desirable. Mine shafts and quarries were filled in and waste tips removed. Heaton today is a quiet residential suburb in north Bradford whose ‘post- industrial landscape’ is so extremely post-industrial as to be virtually hidden. Predictably, much Heaton history was recorded, a century or more ago, by William Cudworth.1 In 2001 the late Stanley King published the only modern study of the township.2 Nobody will ever surpass the pride, love, and knowledge which this author possessed for the place of his birth. He studied very widely, and is reliable in his recording, but the lack of an index and detailed referencing can make the confirmation of individual facts from his necessary account quite difficult. Nonetheless readers may reasonably ask if I can now contribute anything new to these authors’ contributions. The first essay I wrote on local history, ‘Coal Mining in Heaton Woods’, was the result of interest stimulated by a woodland walk with an historian, the late Kath Alred.
    [Show full text]
  • Heptonstall Newsletter Nov 2012 Colour
    Age uk Age UK Calderdale & Kirklees Health and Commu- nity Services team are working with ‘Good Heptonstall Neighbour Scheme’. They aim to alleviate a lot of the problems associated with later life. Newsletter A project which the people of Heptonstall are likely Nov 2012 to hear a lot more about is ‘LOCAL LINK’. A newsletter covering Local Link is managed by Andrew Fearnley, who has events and issues for a network of Community Volunteers, mainly in rural areas of Calderdale, who act as ‘eyes and ears’ of everyone living within the their local communities, to support isolated older Civil Parish of Heptonstall people. Mary Cockcroft and Jean Leach are our vol- unteers in the Heptonstall area. Andrew also runs a scheme called ‘SAFE & WARM’, offering Home Energy Information and Advice, with support in applying for grants and reducing fuel poverty amongst vulnerable older people. The ‘ACTIVE BEFRIENDING PROJECT’, co- ordinated by Christine Henry offers ‘one to one’ sup- port for isolated people throughout Calderdale. Trained volunteers are linked with lonely older peo- ple who feel depressed and socially isolated. The scheme is focused on engaging people in activities with their befriender, in order to restore confidence and gain more out of life. People are referred to the scheme through various channels; usually by Health Professionals, but often by family or neighbours and sometimes by the per- son who actually needs the support. Andrew and Christine can be contacted at Age UKCK Choices Centre, Woolshops, Halifax. For fur- ther information Tel 01422 399830. Contents include Parish Council News Newsletters for the housebound Church News Do you know someone in the village who is housebound? Church Bells Refurbishment School Big Night Out If you do, please let us know and we’ll make sure that a copy of the Newsletter is delivered to them.
    [Show full text]
  • Parish of Ilkley*
    2/8 HISTORY OF CRAVEN. PARISH OF ILKLEY* HE town of Ilkley stands within the wapontake of Skyrack ; and those parts of the parish which lie beyond the river in that of Claro ; so that it has no claim upon this work but as a portion of the deanery of Craven. TERRA WILLELMI DE CD In ILLICLEIA . fib Gamel . in car tre ad gtd . ubi . n . car pofs . ee Nc ht Witts . 7 wast . e . T.R.E . uat xx .Tot Ibi aeccla 7 pbr . Silua past . i . lev Ig . 7 mi . qrent lat. Tot 55 . i . leu lg . 7 vm . qrent lat. i From the same record of Domesday it also appears, that in Ilclieve was a berewic of the Abp. of York, a member of the extensive manor of Othelai, the measure of which is not particularly ascertained. But this account agrees with the former in representing the dependencies of the manor of Otley as mostly waste. Ilkley continued to be considered as of the Percy fee, though it was early granted out (how early is not certainly known) to the ancient family of Kyme, j who appear as the earliest patrons of the church, which, about the beginning of Richard II.'s time, was given by them to the priory of Hexham. The following table, extracted from the archiepiscopal registers, and other authorities, will deduce the catalogue of patrons and incumbents to the present time : — [* The parish of Ilkley includes the townships of Ilkley, Middleton, and Nesfield-with-Langbar ; and contains, according to the Ordnance Survey, in Skyrack 3,822 a.
    [Show full text]
  • Keighley and Worth Valley Ale Trail, Where We Highlight the Fantastic Selection of Real Ale Pubs
    Keighley &Worth Valley What is CAMRA? CAMRA campaigns for real ale, real pubs and consumer rights. It is an independent, voluntary organisation with over 150,000 members and has been described as the most successful consumer group in Europe. CAMRA promotes good-quality real ale and pubs, as well as acting as the consumer’s champion in relation to the UK and European beer and drinks industry. To find out more about CAMRA visit www.camra.org.uk CAMRA aims to list all pubs in the country on www.whatpub.com which is a useful guide when outside your home area, and can be used on smartphones. CAMRA also produces the Good Beer Guide annually which lists the establishments offering the best quality real ale and lists all breweries in the country. What is Real Ale? Real ale is a top fermented beer that, following fermentation, is put into a cask with yeast and some residual fermentable sugars from the malted barley. The beer undergoes a slow secondary fermentation in the cask to produce a gentle carbonation. This leaflet has been produced with help from the Campaign for Real Ale (CAMRA) and the Keighley and Craven branch, in particular. For more information about CAMRA’s activities locally, visit www.keighleyandcravencamra.org.uk This leaflet is for guidance only. Keighley and Craven CAMRA have tried to keep the information as accurate and up to date as possible. The information was correct at the time of going print, please check the details and opening times before visiting specific pubs. @CAMRA_Official facebook.com/campaignforrealale Pg.
    [Show full text]
  • Wakefield, West Riding: the Economy of a Yorkshire Manor
    WAKEFIELD, WEST RIDING: THE ECONOMY OF A YORKSHIRE MANOR By BRUCE A. PAVEY Bachelor of Arts Oklahoma State University Stillwater, Oklahoma 1991 Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate College of the Oklahoma State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS May, 1993 OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY WAKEFIELD, WEST RIDING: THE ECONOMY OF A YORKSHIRE MANOR Thesis Approved: ~ ThesiSAd er £~ A J?t~ -Dean of the Graduate College ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I am deeply indebted to to the faculty and staff of the Department of History, and especially the members of my advisory committee for the generous sharing of their time and knowledge during my stay at O.S.U. I must thank Dr. Alain Saint-Saens for his generous encouragement and advice concerning not only graduate work but the historian's profession in general; also Dr. Joseph Byrnes for so kindly serving on my committee at such short notice. To Dr. Ron Petrin I extend my heartfelt appreciation for his unflagging concern for my academic progress; our relationship has been especially rewarding on both an academic and personal level. In particular I would like to thank my friend and mentor, Dr. Paul Bischoff who has guided my explorations of the medieval world and its denizens. His dogged--and occasionally successful--efforts to develop my skills are directly responsible for whatever small progress I may have made as an historian. To my friends and fellow teaching assistants I extend warmest thanks for making the past two years so enjoyable. For the many hours of comradeship and mutual sympathy over the trials and tribulations of life as a teaching assistant I thank Wendy Gunderson, Sandy Unruh, Deidre Myers, Russ Overton, Peter Kraemer, and Kelly McDaniels.
    [Show full text]
  • Board Minutes
    Keighley Community Led Local Development KEIGHLEY COMMUNITY LED LOCAL DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY 2017-2022 1. INTRODUCTION This Local Development Strategy (LDS) has been developed by the Keighley Community Led Local Development (CLLD) Local Action Group (LAG), and validated by businesses, residents and other stakeholders within the CLLD area. The LAG has agreed the overall vision for the CLLD area as: Keighley CLLD area, by 2022, will be an enterprising, aspirational and positive place, where: our people are personally accountable and able to develop resilience and self-esteem, increasing well-being; our businesses are innovative and productive, and supported to set up and grow; diversity is respected, understood and appreciated; there is connectivity, integration, networking, amongst businesses and residents; pathways are put into place to help us to upskill and ‘grow our own’; and encourage and support sustainable career progression; and the environment is clean, green and attractive. This strategy sets out the needs of the Keighley CLLD area and our proposed approach to investing £6m (£1.5m ESF, £1.5m ERDF, £2.1m Public resources and £0.9m private resources) to address these needs, capitalising on the strengths and opportunities in the area, whilst reducing the weaknesses and threats impacting on the economy, businesses and local population, thereby contributing to the achievement of the vision. 2. KEIGHLEY CLLD AREA The Keighley CLLD area is nine miles from Bradford City Centre and falls in the Bradford Metropolitan District Council local authority area, within Leeds City Region. Keighley is Bradford District’s largest town after the city centre. It became part of Bradford Metropolitan District in 1974.
    [Show full text]
  • The Life and Times of Stubbing Hill Sutton in Craven
    THE LIFE AND TIMES OF STUBBING HILL SUTTON IN CRAVEN Researched and compiled by Robin Longbottom THE SPENCERS OF STUBBING HILL William Spencer of Stubbing Hill m. Elizabeth ? _____________________|____________________________ | | | | Richard Spencer William Spencer Thomas Spencer Alice Spencer of Stubbing Hill 1581- 1587 1584 - ? 1590 - ? c. 1575 - 1644 m. Isabelle ? |____________________________________________ | | | | Mary Spencer William Spencer Elizabeth Spencer Richard Spencer 1615 - ? 1608 - ? of Stubbing Hill ? John Spencer 1618 - ? 1611 – 1648 Thomas Spencer 1621 - ? m. Elizabeth ? | | Mary Spencer of Stubbing Hill 1645 - 1725? m. Robert Heaton of Ponden Hall, Stanbury |______________________________ | | other issue Joseph Heaton of Stubbing Hill 1680? - 1758? m. Jane Barker of Crossmoor, Silsden SOLD Stubbing Hill 1741 to Thomas Driver THE DRIVER – HEATONS OF STUBBING HILL Thomas Driver of Browfoot (Longhouse), Sutton died 1714 ___________________|_______________________ | | John Driver Ann Driver | m. | Robert Heaton of Aden, Sutton | _____________________| | | | Thomas Driver Robert Heaton John Heaton of Stubbing Hill m. m. x 2 Mary Wilson | ___________________|______ died 1756 without issue | | Jonas Heaton John Heaton of Stubbing Hill of Aden m. Susannah Swaine m. Alice ? died 1786 without issue | _______________________________________| | | | Jonas Heaton John Driver Heaton Mary Heaton died in infancy of Stubbing Hill 1765 – 1820? m. Ann ? ________________________________|____________ | | Alice Heaton Thomas Driver Heaton 1785 - ? of Stubbing Hill 1787 – 1850? SOLD Stubbing Hill 1845 to Robert & John Clough LIFE AND TIMES OF STUBBING HILL, SUTTON Stubbing Hill lies to the south of Sutton, a short distance from West Lane as it leads out of the village. The origin of the place name stubbing is one of the few that is extremely well recorded.
    [Show full text]
  • Scenic Bus Routes in West Y Rkshire
    TICKETS Scenic Bus Routes For travel on buses only, ask the driver for a ‘MetroDay’ ticket. It costs £6 on the bus*. If you are in West Y rkshire travelling both on Saturday and Sunday, ask for a ‘Weekender’. It costs £8. They are valid on all buses at any time within West Yorkshire. *For travellers who need 3 or more day tickets on different days, you can save money by using an MCard smartcard - buy at Leeds Bus Station For travel on buses and trains, buy a ‘Train & Bus DayRover’ at Leeds Bus Station. It costs £8.20. If there are 2 of you, ask for a ‘Family DayRover’. This ticket includes up to 3 children. It costs £12.20. Mon - Fri these tickets are NOT valid on buses before 9.30 or trains before 9.30 and between 16.01 & 18.30 There is a Bus Map & Guide for different areas of West Yorkshire. The 4 maps that cover this tour are: Leeds, Wakefield, South Kirklees & Calderdale. They are available free at Leeds Bus Station. Every bus stop in the county has a timetable. Printed rail timetables for each line A Great Day Out are widely available. See page on left for online and social media Pennine Hills & Rishworth Moor sources of information Holme & Calder Valleys Wakefield & Huddersfield Please tell us what you think of this leaflet and how your trip went at [email protected] Have you tried Tour 1 to Haworth? All on the One Ticket! 110 to Kettlethorpe / Hall Green Every 10 minutes (20 mins on Leeds Rail Sundays).
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Medicare Participants and Preferred Providers
    2021 Medicare Participants and Preferred Providers Please note: this list is the 2021 Medicare network as of 4/5/2021. Organizations and providers on this list have been submitted, vetted and approved by Medicare. OneCare will add newly enrolled providers to existing organizations on a regular basis according to Medicare guidelines. Provider First Name Provider Last Name Organization Legal Business Name 105 Chester Road Operations LLC 2 Blackberry Lane Operations LLC 46 Nichols Street Operations LLC 9 Haywood Avenue Operations LLC 98 Starr Farm Road Operating Company LLC ACTD LLC Addison County Home Health and Hospice, Inc. Melissa Prouty Angela Wingate, MD Angela Wingate Angela Wingate, MD Karen Nepveu Arthritis & Rheumatology Center, PLC John Hearst Avery Wood MD LLC Avery Wood Avery Wood MD LLC Barre Gardens Nursing and Rehab Bayada Home Health Care, Inc. Birchwood Operations LLC Brattleboro Crossings LLC Elizabeth Aguiar Brattleboro Memorial Hospital, Inc. Meghan Arthur Brattleboro Memorial Hospital, Inc. Aida Avdic Brattleboro Memorial Hospital, Inc. Everett Bacon Brattleboro Memorial Hospital, Inc. Lois Bangiolo Brattleboro Memorial Hospital, Inc. Heather Baribault Brattleboro Memorial Hospital, Inc. Jillian Barney Brattleboro Memorial Hospital, Inc. Andrew Beckwith Brattleboro Memorial Hospital, Inc. Laima Bendel Brattleboro Memorial Hospital, Inc. Jennifer Black Brattleboro Memorial Hospital, Inc. Jacques Blanchet Brattleboro Memorial Hospital, Inc. Tony Blofson Brattleboro Memorial Hospital, Inc. Colin Boswell Brattleboro Memorial Hospital, Inc. James Bovienzo Brattleboro Memorial Hospital, Inc. Amanda Bowers Brattleboro Memorial Hospital, Inc. Jillian Brady Brattleboro Memorial Hospital, Inc. Ingrid Brinkman Brattleboro Memorial Hospital, Inc. Nicole Brugger Brattleboro Memorial Hospital, Inc. James Bunker Brattleboro Memorial Hospital, Inc. Ellen Cohen Brattleboro Memorial Hospital, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Yorkshire Journal Issue 3 Autumn 2014
    TThhee YYoorrkksshhiirree JJoouurrnnaall Issue 3 Autumn 2014 In this issue: One Summer Hornsea Mere Roman Signal Stations on the Yorkshire Coast The Curious Legend of Tom Bell and his Cave at Hardcastle Crags, Near Halifax Jervaulx Abbey This wooden chainsaw sculpture of a monk is by Andris Bergs. It was comissioned by the owners of Jervaulx Abbey to welcome visitors to the Abbey. Jervaulx was a Cistercian Abbey and the medieval monks wore habits, generally in a greyish-white, and sometimes brown and were referred to as the “White Monks” The sculptured monk is wearing a habit with the hood covering the head with a scapula. A scapula was a garment consisting of a long wide piece of woollen cloth worn over the shoulders with an opening for the head Some monks would also wear a cross on a chain around their necks Photo by Brian Wade The Yorkshire Journal Issue 3 Autumn 2014 Left: Kirkstall Abbey, Leeds in autumn, Photo by Brian Wade Cover: Hornsea Mere, Photo by Alison Hartley Editorial elcome to the autumn issue of The Yorkshire Journal. Before we W highlight the articles in this issue we would like to inform our readers that all our copies of Yorkshire Journal published by Smith Settle from 1993 to 2003 and then by Dalesman, up to winter issue 2004, have all been passed on to The Saltaire Bookshop, 1 Myrtle Place, Shipley, West Yorkshire BD18 4NB where they can be purchased. We no longer hold copies of these Journals. David Reynolds starts us off with the Yorkshire Television drama series ‘One Summer’ by Willy Russell.
    [Show full text]