DOCSLIB.ORG

Walksthirskandsowerby

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Walksthirskandsowerby Walks 43 what’son Walks Thirsk and Sowerby marriage of King George V with etched onto the wooden door. Behind Walk Information Princess Mary. There are many the Old Manor House, which stands interesting alleyways leading off the on the site of a medieval manor Distance: 5 km (3.1 miles) Market Place and Millgate with house, is a complete group of old Time: 2 hours shops that are no longer found on farm buildings with a wonderful many high streets including example of a brick-built Dove Cote. Maps: OS Explorer Sheet 302 ironmongers, family butchers and The lovely tree-lined street through Parking: Several car parks bakers. Take a moment to look at the Sowerby is lined with cottages, throughout Thirsk variety of buildings – not one is the terraced houses, old farms and same. This corner of the Market mansions – an amazing assortment Refreshments: Pubs, cafes and Place around Kirkgate retains many of houses all of different sizes, shops at Thirsk; pub at Sowerby original and interesting shops shapes, styles and periods but all of How to get there: Thirsk lies just including Johnson’s Butchers Shop, the same brick type. On the corner of off the A19, with its junction with where they have been making their Gravel Hole Lane is an ancient the A170 and A61. prize-winning sausages and pies timber-framed cottage known as Terrain: Pavements, field and since 1830. Thirsk’s most famous Oxmoor Farm, the oldest building in riverside paths, tracks and lanes. house stands at 23 Kirkgate. This the area. At the very bottom of the Easy, flat walking all the way, was the veterinary practice of D. V. village to the right of the modern although some of the riverside Sinclair and J. A. Wight, otherwise road bridge is a small 17th Century paths are overgrown and muddy. known as Farnon & Herriot. packhorse bridge over Cod Beck Hambleton District Council bought known as World’s End Bridge, which Please note: Take care walking this house following the sad death of was once the main route into the alongside and crossing the roads; Alf Wight, author of the James village and a busy packhorse route use pavements. Herriot books, in 1995 and opened that linked with the ancient The World of James Herriot some Hambleton Drove Road above Sutton four years later. The Museum brings Bank. The World’s End was a nearby Points of interest the life and times of this world pub that opened to serve these HIRSK is a picturesque famous vet vividly to life as this is drovers. Turn left along the main road cross Lock Bridge but walk straight market town situated on the the actual surgery of Alf Wight and 2 through Sowerby (wide, tree-lined on along the riverside path (river on flat Vale of Mowbray with Donald Sinclair and has been Pudding Pie Hill is a large street with houses set back behind a your left) to reach a stile, after which T carefully developed to look like it prehistoric bowl barrow, or burial narrow green) and follow this road carry straight on bearing slightly the Hambleton Hills rising to the east. People have been living in would have done fifty years ago as mound, that dates back to the late straight on passing the Crown and away from Cod Beck to reach a this area since prehistoric times, Skeldale House depicted in the Stone Age. It was later used in Saxon Anchor pub on your right all the way kissing-gate, after which head however “Tresche” was first books. Further along Kirkgate times for burials, and was once to reach the end of the village (last straight on across the middle of the mentioned in the Domesday Book, stands St Mary’s Church, one of believed to be the home of fairies! of the houses) where you turn right field (towards the buildings) to reach its name is somewhat of a rarity as it finest parish churches in England Interpretation Boards along this (just before the National Speed Limit kissing-gate and small bridge across is derived from an old Celtic word and a stunning example of walk provide further fascinating signs) along Back Lane for a short a beck that leads onto a lane/parking meaning “place by the water”. Cod Perpendicular Gothic architecture. information. distance then, where this road bends area. Follow this lane straight on to Beck flows through Thirsk and is right, turn left along a lane (The emerge onto the road (Ingramgate) also an ancient British word that Just off Kirkgate is a field known as The walk Ranch) then branch left again after a beside a bridge across Cod Beck. means “wood”. In 1767 an ambitious Castle Garth that was once the site short distance along a driveway scheme was launched to make Cod of Thirsk Castle. In 1092 Robert de From the Clock Tower in Thirsk passing the World’s End (house) and Cross the road (take care) and Beck navigable to the River Swale; Stuteville built a wooden Norman 1 Market Place (facing the Golden follow the grassy lane down to 4take the path opposite that leads mooring were built at Thirsk as part castle on land he had been granted Fleece), turn right alongside the quickly reach the World’s End back along the riverside to soon of this Thirsk Canal, however, a lack by William the Conqueror. However, main road across the Market Place Packhorse Bridge across Cod Beck. emerge out onto The Green in Old of money meant that the scheme in 1174 Roger de Mowbray held the (towards Ripon) then, a short Cross the bridge and walk on to Thirsk. Walk straight on along the was abandoned. castle during an unsuccessful revolt distance before the main road bends quickly re-join the road (A618 road road across the Green, passing the against Henry II and it was reduced sharply round to the left at the end bridge to your right). Lord Nelson pub then, as you reach Thirsk lies at the crossroads of to ashes in the following year; all of the Market Place, turn left along a the end of the Green where the main several busy routes north and east that remains is a ditch and mound in passageway beside the Yorkshire Cross the road and take the road bends sharp right beside Alpha and became an important staging the field. Bank (Porters Vaults). Follow this 3footpath opposite, after which Signs, turn left (take care) down post during the 18th Century passageway between the buildings to bear left across the rough field to along a path out of the bottom between London, York and the The area of open common land join a road across your path (Chapel join the wooded banks of Cod Beck corner of the Green that leads to a North and a number of fine old between Thirsk and Sowerby is Street) opposite the Cottage on your left. Follow the path straight footbridge across Cod Beck. Cross coaching inns still line the Market known as The Flatts and provides Hospital. Turn left along this road on to soon reach a gate in a fence the bridge and follow the path Place. The Three Tuns Hotel is a fine the residents of this area with an then, just after you have passed the across your path, after which follow straight on to join the road 18th Century house originally built oasis of greenery right in the heart back of the Golden Fleece, turn right the path and wooded riverbank (Kirkgate) directly opposite Thirsk for the Bell family and retains a of the town with views of the along another passageway (Villa curving round to the left (passing Parish Church. Turn left along wonderful sweeping staircase. The Hambleton Hills stretching away Place), and follow this to emerge out Pudding Pie Hill across to your Kirkgate (pavement) and follow this Golden Fleece dominates the Market into the distance. Sowerby retains its onto a sports field. Head left across right) and follow this riverside path back into Thirsk, passing The World Place as it has done for over 200 own separate identity away from its the sports field to reach a kissing- to join the road (beside an of James Herriot along the way. years and has an elegant charm close neighbour, indeed this has gate beside a field gate in the bottom information board). Turn left along about it reminiscent of days gone by. always been a separate village since left-hand corner, after which follow the road (take care) for a short Mark Reid Behind these two old inns are the it was first settled by a Danish the path straight on across The distance then take the path to the Author of The Inn Way guidebooks remains of the old stabling blocks; farmer in the 10th Century literally Flatts (rough grassland) then bear right immediately before the road innway.co.uk the town once supported 30 pubs and on the doorstep of the older left to reach Lock Bridge across Cod bridge across Cod Beck. Follow the four breweries. settlement of Thirsk. St Oswald’s Beck. Do not cross this bridge but path straight on across fields for 500 Yorkshire Dales Outdoors Festival Church was almost completely turn sharp right across The Flatts to metres to reach a small, narrow September 13-15, Wensleydale The focal point of the Market Place restored during the 19th Century reach a gate beside some houses on footbridge across a side-stream to Try your hand at drystone walling is the ornate Clock Tower, built in although an ornate Norman the edge of Sowerby.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Blackshawhead Packhorse Audio E-Trail Script
    !"!"##$#"%&'($)'#*%"+,(-$.*% " ///01"##$#"2"($3-4"0'(4056" " ! BLACKSHAWHEAD PACKHORSE AUDIO E-TRAIL SCRIPT Stop 1: Blackshawhead Village. As you look out from the bus shelter to Long Causeway, take a few minutes to imagine the village as it was. Although all the buildings in the village are now occupied for domestic use, many had commercial functions in the past, so as you listen try to imagine a much busier village centre. The road through the village is called Long Causeway, a major packhorse route between Halifax and Burnley, which you’ll hear more about later. The building opposite was The Shoulder of Mutton Public House, once a popular stop – off place for cattle drovers using the Long Causeway. There was a pasture for the cattle - now a row of houses on Causeway Fold - and a barn for shelter when the weather was bad. This was not the only pub in the village, an indication of how busy it was, and how many people - and animals - passed through. To your right is Blue Ball Cottage and House, previously the Friendly Inn, which in its time has also been home to a butcher’s shop, post office and café. Further along Long Causeway at the top of Davy Lane, the disused piece of land was the site of a textile mill. Powered by coal, it provided gas as a bi-product to light Blackshawhead Chapel. To the left of the bus stop is the large white building of Hamer Cottage which has had various functions - as well as cottages, it served time as a sweet shop, a butcher’s shop and a café.
    [Show full text]
  • River Brue's Historic Bridges by David Jury
    River Brue’s Historic Bridges By David Jury The River Brue’s Historic Bridges In his book "Bridges of Britain" Geoffrey Wright writes: "Most bridges are fascinating, many are beautiful, particularly those spanning rivers in naturally attractive settings. The graceful curves and rhythms of arches, the texture of stone, the cold hardness of iron, the stark simplicity of iron, form constant contrasts with the living fluidity of the water which flows beneath." I cannot add anything to that – it is exactly what I see and feel when walking the rivers of Somerset and discover such a bridge. From source to sea there are 58 bridges that span the River Brue, they range from the simple plank bridge to the enormity of the structures that carry the M5 Motorway. This article will look at the history behind some of those bridges. From the river’s source the first bridge of note is Church Bridge in South Brewham, with it’s downstream arch straddling the river between two buildings. Figure 1 - Church Bridge South Brewham The existing bridge is circa 18th century but there was a bridge recorded here in 1258. Reaching Bruton, we find Church Bridge described by John Leland in 1525 as the " Est Bridge of 3 Archys of Stone", so not dissimilar to what we have today, but in 1757 the bridge was much narrower “barely wide enough for a carriage” and was widened on the east side sometime in the early part of the 19th century. Figure 2 - Church Bridge Bruton Close by we find that wonderful medieval Bow Bridge or Packhorse Bridge constructed in the 15th century with its graceful slightly pointed chamfered arch.
    [Show full text]
  • Pack Horse Inn Featured on the 44P Royal Mail Millen- the Pack Horse Inn Nium Stamp
    The Millennium Walkway, built at a cost of £525,000 and opened in 1999, five walks and a bike ride from The Pack Horse Inn featured on the 44p Royal Mail Millen- The Pack Horse Inn nium stamp. It carries the Goyt Way through the Torrs Gorge below the Map of Routes A warm welcome awaits everyone at the Pack Horse massive retaining wall of the railway Inn, nestled in the hills above New Mills on the edge opposite Torr Vale Mill. of the Peak District and offering twelve quality 4- Mellor Cross (missing its top since a star accredited en-suite bedrooms. gale in 2016) was erected by Marple Churches Together in the 1970s and For the tourist or business visitor, the Pack Horse is commands a fine view over Manchester conveniently situated within easy reach of Stockport, and the Cheshire Plain. Edith Nesbit Manchester and Sheffield. The various attractions of immortalised the surrounding area in the Peak District are on the doorstep. The Railway Children. The Peak Forest Canal (pictured here Rooms near Disley) runs for 15 miles from Over the years the Pack Horse has become a very Dukinfield to Whaley Bridge. Two lock- popular place to stay for both business and pleasure, less halves are separated by the 16 so seven additional bedrooms have been added. The locks of the Marple Flight. The engineer was Benjamin Outram and the canal original five rooms were converted from the barn opened in 1796. adjacent to the main building and retain some of the TheThe original oak beams. The new rooms comprise four The junction of Black Lane and Primrose Lane is marked by a large block of stone Superior rooms and three Executive rooms situated in the wall, thought to be a medieval in the main building.
    [Show full text]
  • Blythe/Cole/Bourne Catchment Management Plan Final Plan
    NRA Severn-Trent 47 BLYTHE/COLE/BOURNE CATCHMENT MANAGEMENT PLAN FINAL PLAN JULY 1994 ' 'Ki. T • t- /*f » • jg , •w* • • * S M i NRA National Rivers Authority Severn-Trent Region En v ir o n m e n t Ag e n cy NATIONAL LIBRARY & INFORMATION SERVICE HEAD OFFICE Rio House, Waterside Drive, Aztec West, Almondsbury, Bristol BS32 4UD If you wish to discuss any matters arising from the Plan please contact: Mr A.G. Stanley, Area Manager, National Rivers Authority, Severn-Trent Region, Upper Trent Area. Sentinel House, Wellington Crescent, Fradley Park, Lichfield, Staffordshire, WS13 8RR. Telephone: (0543) 444141. Fax: (0543) 444161. National Information Centre The Environment Agency Rio House Waterside Drive Aztec West BRISTOL BS12 4UD Due for return Front cover: The Packhorse Bridge over the Blythe above Hampton in Arden. BLYTHE/COLE/BOURNE CATCHMENT MANAGEMENT PLAN FINAL PLAN CONTENTS PAGE 1 CATCHMENT VISION FOR THE BLYTHE/COLE/BOURNE........... 3 2 INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................... 4 3 REVIEW OF THE CONSULTATION PROCESS.....................................5 4 OVERVIEW OF THE CATCHMENT....................................................... 6 4.1 Brief Description of the Catchment ............................................................6 4.2 Summary of Catchment Uses and Activities ............................................. 7 5 ACTION P L A N S .............................................................................................. 11 6 FUTURE REVIEW AND M ONITORING
    [Show full text]
  • Bridgend Heritage Trails, Bollington
    BRIDGEND HERITAGE Bridgend Heritage Trails Digging through the past TRAILS, BOLLINGTON The Bridgend Centre has created eight circular local walks A 6.5 mile circular walk skirting around that explore how industry, transport and farming have shaped Pott Shrigley and returning via the canal Circular walks that explore the local countryside the fascinating heritage of Bollington, with local people and farmland, starting and ending at the and bring Bollington’s past to life bringing the trails to life in their own words. Bridgend Centre. Walking with kids? The trails have special interests for Follow the mole markers. younger walkers with markers to follow and surprises to uncover on the way. Plus there’s a kids’ quiz for each trail The fifth of the Bridgend Heritage Trails looks at the industry to add to the fun! Download it yourself or pick one up at based around the natural resources that Bollington is sited on. the Bridgend Centre... For over two centuries many inhabitants earned their livelihood mining coal and fireclay in the 200 or so mines in the locality. All the walks start and end at the Bridgend Centre, 104, Different extraction methods, coal yards and brick works scarred Palmerston Street, Bollington, Cheshire SK10 5PW. the countryside. This walk takes you through landscapes where Open Mon–Fri 10–4.30, Sat 10–1. adits, soughs, spoil heaps, gin circles and bell pits can still be seen. The route leads from townland to farmland and from moorland to Parking: Pool Bank car park on Palmerston Street towpath showing not just the diversity of the environment but the just along from the Centre.
    [Show full text]
  • 7-Night Exmoor Tread Lightly Guided Walking Holiday
    7-Night Exmoor Tread Lightly Guided Walking Holiday Tour Style: Tread Lightly Destinations: Exmoor & England Trip code: SLSUS-7 2 & 3 HOLIDAY OVERVIEW We are all well-versed in ‘leaving no trace’ but now we invite you to join us in taking it to the next level with our new Tread Lightly walks. We have pulled together a series of spectacular walks which do not use transport, reducing our carbon footprint while still exploring the best landscapes that Exmoor have to offer. You will still enjoy the choice of three top-quality walks of different grades as well as the warm welcome of a HF country house, all with the added peace of mind that you are doing your part in protecting our incredible British countryside. The sweeping hills, wooded combes and glorious seascapes of the Exmoor National Park reward every footstep with an astonishing range of landscapes and moods to enjoy. Vibrant yellow gorse, purple heather, wild ponies and red deer meet a backdrop of huge blue skies and seas, adding a colourful variety to our Guided Walks. WHAT'S INCLUDED • High quality en-suite accommodation in our country house • Full board from dinner upon arrival to breakfast on departure day www.hfholidays.co.uk PAGE 1 [email protected] Tel: +44(0) 20 3974 8865 • 5 days guided walking; 1 free day • Use of our comprehensive Discovery Point • Choice of up to three guided walks each walking day • The services of HF Holidays Walking Leaders HOLIDAYS HIGHLIGHTS • Enjoy breath taking walks from the doors of our country house • Discover the 'model village' of Selworthy, with its collection of 'chocolate box' thatched cottages • Enjoy the views from the top of Dunkery Beacon - they make the ascent well worth it! • Explore beautiful native woodland and moorland views ITINERARY Day 1: Arrival Day You're welcome to check in from 4pm onwards.
    [Show full text]
  • Early Transport on Exmoor by Jan Lowy
    Early transport on Exmoor By Jan Lowy This work is based on notes made for the presentation to the Local History Group, December 2020 Map of West Somerset to Tiverton This shows the area we are mainly talking about. This map is dated 1794. Packhorse bridge at Clickit For centuries men used feet to get about, then horses, then horse and cart, and horse and carriage. There were also boats on rivers and round the coast. On land they needed marked routes to follow, which needed to be kept clear. Stone age people travelled long distances in search of suitable flints for their tools and weapons, but it was during the Bronze age (3000 – 1200BC) that tracks were regularly used - probably something like this. Often on high ground, enabling travellers to see hazards more easily, including those with criminal intentions, avoiding densely wooded and marshy river valleys until forced to descend to cross streams. Just off road to Webbers Post Many modern roads follow the same route: long distance routes such as across the Blackdown and Brendon hills linking the ridgeways of Dorset and Wiltshire with Devon, (as here) and local routes, like tracks along the Quantocks, Mendips and Poldens. As we know, the Romans built a national system of good roads, but after the Romans left the roads were not maintained. There were not many wheeled vehicles, and fewer long journeys, so only local tracks were needed. By the Middle Ages, there was again considerable traffic on the roads. Each parish was responsible for maintaining the roads within its bounds.
    [Show full text]
  • Walk Westward Now Along This High Ridge and from This Vantage Point, You Can Often Gaze Down Upon Kestrels Who in Turn Are Scouring the Grass for Prey
    This e-book has been laid out so that each walk starts on a left hand-page, to make print- ing the individual walks easier. When viewing on-screen, clicking on a walk below will take you to that walk in the book (pity it can’t take you straight to the start point of the walk itself!) As always, I’d be pleased to hear of any errors in the text or changes to the walks themselves. Happy walking! Walk Page Walks of up to 6 miles 1 East Bristol – Pucklechurch 3 2 North Bristol – The Tortworth Chestnut 5 3 North Bristol – Wetmoor Wood 7 4 West Bristol – Prior’s Wood 9 5 West Bristol – Abbots Leigh 11 6 The Mendips – Charterhouse 13 7 East Bristol – Willsbridge & The Dramway 16 8 Vale of Berkeley – Ham & Stone 19 Walks of 6–8 miles 9 South Bristol – Pensford & Stanton Drew 22 10 Vale of Gloucester – Deerhurst & The Severn Way 25 11 Glamorgan – Castell Coch 28 12 Clevedon – Tickenham Moor 31 13 The Mendips – Ebbor Gorge 33 14 Herefordshire – The Cat’s Back 36 15 The Wye Valley – St. Briavels 38 Walks of 8–10 miles 16 North Somerset – Kewstoke & Woodspring Priory 41 17 Chippenham – Maud Heath’s Causeway 44 18 The Cotswolds – Ozleworth Bottom 47 19 East Mendips – East Somerset Railway 50 20 Forest of Dean – The Essence of the Forest 54 21 The Cotswolds – Chedworth 57 22 The Cotswolds – Westonbirt & The Arboretum 60 23 Bath – The Kennet & Avon Canal 63 24 The Cotswolds – The Thames & Severn Canal 66 25 East Mendips – Mells & Nunney 69 26 Limpley Stoke Valley – Bath to Bradford-on-Avon 73 Middle Hope (walk 16) Walks of over 10 miles 27 Avebury –
    [Show full text]
  • Greater Manchester Archaeological Unit
    Greater Manchester Archaeological Advisory Service ANNUAL SUMMARY REPORT FOR PERIOD 1ST APRIL 2014 – 31ST MARCH 2015 1.0 Introduction The following report is for the third year of the new Greater Manchester Archaeological Advisory Service, which is based at the University of Salford. GMAAS undertakes the following planning work on behalf of the ten Greater Manchester Local Planning Authorities: Advising on identifying Heritage Assets with an archaeological interest and understanding their significance Assessing the likely archaeological implications of development proposals Recommending any necessary archaeological work as a planning condition Liaising with planners and developers to mitigate impacts on significant archaeology Preparing briefs and advising on written schemes of investigation Monitoring archaeological works Providing lists of archaeological consultants, contractors and specialists Mediating between clients and archaeological contractors Preparing research agendas within the planning process Maintaining and enhancing the Historic Environment Record as a planning tool and public record Promoting dissemination of results from archaeological investigations. 2.0 Staffing and Website 2.1 GMAAS is staffed by: Norman Redhead – Heritage Management Director (Archaeology) Andrew Myers – Senior Planning Archaeologist Lesley Dunkley – Historic Environment Record Officer 2.2 The team have recently moved into the Peel Building at the University of Salford, and now form part of the Centre for Applied Archaeology within the
    [Show full text]
  • Shugborough Hall and Sherbroo
    Shugborough Hall and Sherbrook Valley Circular Walk This lovely walk begins along the Trent and Mersey Canal where it is possible to see a wide variety of wildlife, in particular Kingfishers if you are lucky. The walk then enters the magnificent Shugborough estate, before reaching The Satnall Hills and Milford Common, popular walking destinations, and returning to Seven Springs via the Stepping Stones. Distance: Approx. 12.8km (8 miles) Duration: 4 hours Terrain: Easy paths with slight hills at Milford Common and in the Sherbrook Valley Parking: Seven Springs car park near Weetmans Bridge on theA513. Refreshments: Toilets and Refreshments are available in Milford, which is just a short detour from the main walk Map: OS Explorer 244 “Cannock Chase” Bus Route: Route between Stafford, Milford and Lichfield. Route of Service 825 Shugborough Hall 1 Walk back down the drive of Seven Springs car park until you reach the A513. Cross this road to the small lane directly opposite, before crossing the iron bridge over the River Trent. 2 Continue along this road heading up towards Little Haywood, passing beneath the railway. As you get to the canal bridge, turn right down onto the canal. On reaching the towpath double back under the bridge. You are now on the Staffordshire Way. 3 As you walk along the canal there are views of the Shugborough Estate to the left. Turn left off the towpath just before reaching bridge no. 73 and cross through a metal Essex Bridge gate. Turn left and cross the Essex Bridge, the longest packhorse bridge in England.
    [Show full text]
  • South Yorkshire
    INDUSTRIAL HISTORY of SOUTH RKSHI E Association for Industrial Archaeology CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION 6 STEEL 26 10 TEXTILE 2 FARMING, FOOD AND The cementation process 26 Wool 53 DRINK, WOODLANDS Crucible steel 27 Cotton 54 Land drainage 4 Wire 29 Linen weaving 54 Farm Engine houses 4 The 19thC steel revolution 31 Artificial fibres 55 Corn milling 5 Alloy steels 32 Clothing 55 Water Corn Mills 5 Forging and rolling 33 11 OTHER MANUFACTUR- Windmills 6 Magnets 34 ING INDUSTRIES Steam corn mills 6 Don Valley & Sheffield maps 35 Chemicals 56 Other foods 6 South Yorkshire map 36-7 Upholstery 57 Maltings 7 7 ENGINEERING AND Tanning 57 Breweries 7 VEHICLES 38 Paper 57 Snuff 8 Engineering 38 Printing 58 Woodlands and timber 8 Ships and boats 40 12 GAS, ELECTRICITY, 3 COAL 9 Railway vehicles 40 SEWERAGE Coal settlements 14 Road vehicles 41 Gas 59 4 OTHER MINERALS AND 8 CUTLERY AND Electricity 59 MINERAL PRODUCTS 15 SILVERWARE 42 Water 60 Lime 15 Cutlery 42 Sewerage 61 Ruddle 16 Hand forges 42 13 TRANSPORT Bricks 16 Water power 43 Roads 62 Fireclay 16 Workshops 44 Canals 64 Pottery 17 Silverware 45 Tramroads 65 Glass 17 Other products 48 Railways 66 5 IRON 19 Handles and scales 48 Town Trams 68 Iron mining 19 9 EDGE TOOLS Other road transport 68 Foundries 22 Agricultural tools 49 14 MUSEUMS 69 Wrought iron and water power 23 Other Edge Tools and Files 50 Index 70 Further reading 71 USING THIS BOOK South Yorkshire has a long history of industry including water power, iron, steel, engineering, coal, textiles, and glass.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Sustainability in the Dales • a Tale of Four Bridges • Saving a Dales Icon • an Unbroken Dales Record • Upland Hay Meadows
    Spring 2018 : Issue 142 • Community Sustainability in the Dales • A Tale of Four Bridges • Saving a Dales Icon • An Unbroken Dales Record • Upland Hay Meadows CAMPAIGN • PROTECT • ENJOY Cover photo: Spring Life in the Dales. Courtesy of Mark Corner Photo, this page: Spring Flowers along the Ribble. Courtesy of Mark Corner CONTENTS Spring 2018 : Issue 142 Editor’s Letter ...............3 Book Review ...............13 Jerry Pearlman MBE ..........3 Upland Hay Meadows The Challenge of Community in the Dales ................14 Sustainability in the Dales .....4 Policy Committee A Tale of Four Bridges ........6 Planning Update ............15 Members’ Letters ...........16 Saving a Dales Icon ..........8 Something for Everyone? ....16 The Family of National Park Societies . 10 The Dales in Spring .........17 DalesBus Update ...........11 News .....................18 An Unbroken Record Events ....................19 in the Dales ................12 Dales Haverbread ...........20 New Business Members ......13 Editor Sasha Heseltine 2 It’s feeling a lot like Spring in the Dales With Our Deepest Condolences It is with great sadness that we make our It’s been a long winter but finally we are seeing glimmers members aware of the death of our trustee of spring cheering our majestic, wild Dales. Over and friend Jerry Pearlman MBE, who the centuries, they’ve been shaped by a remarkable passed away peacefully at home on Friday, combination of nature and human hand, and Dales 9th March, aged 84. Jerry was a founding communities play a vital role in preserving these member of the Yorkshire Dales Society, landscapes. When local residents are forced to leave the its solicitor, a very active trustee and a Dales to seek employment or affordable housing, those wonderful person.
    [Show full text]