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U r e Welburn A61 Tollerton Bishop Thornton South Marton Stainley NORTH Barton-le Bedlam B1363 Flaxton Burnt Yates Arkendale Ouseburn Willows Linton- A64 on-Ouse A19 Strensall Clint Ripley A1(M) Birstwith A6065 Claxton Hampsthwaite Killinghall YORKSHIRE Haxby Knaresborough Shipton Green 47 Hammerton A64 A59 A61 A59 Ouse Skelton Stamford A59 Stockton on Bridge the Forest A59 Upper Huntington Little Poppleton Gate Nidd A166 A661 Ribston Helmsley Walshford Holtby A658 80 km Tockwith YORK Dunnington HARROGATE Rufforth Spofforth North Long Deighton B1224 Marston North 46 A661 A1237 t n Rigton A64 e w r A61 Wetherby e A658 B6162 D Bishopthorpe W Elvington harfe Bilbrough Copmanthorpe Pool in Collingham Wighill Wharfedale 45 A660 Boston Spa Acaster Malbis A19 Wheldrake Arthington Harewood East Keswick East Rigton A1(M) Bramhope Bramham Tadcaster A658 Escrick A660 A61 A58 A64 60 km Appleton Thorganby Leeds and Bradford W Roebuck A162 ha Int. Airport 44 rfe Thorner Ulleskelf Stillingfleet Ellerton A64 B1223 Horsforth A6120 Moortown Kelfield Aberford Church Skipwith Fenton Cawood A6120 Barwick B1217 A162 Riccall Scholes A19 Bubwith in Elmet A163 Ouse North Farsley Wistow A64 Duffield Armley LEEDS 43 A6120 Sherburn Barlby in Elmet 46 Garforth B1222 Selby t n Wortley 3 Peckfield e w Cross A63 r 2 South Milford e Green 45 M1 Monk Cliffe D Wressle 1 5 Hambleton Brayton Aire Fryston 7 Kippax A63 A63 Drighlington 44 42 Hemingbrough M621 27 Rothwell A1(M) A1041 Barmby on M62 Hillam A19 Morley the Marsh WEST 28 Birkin 29 Birstall M62 30 Chapel Drax Castleford Ouse Tingley 40 km Haddlesey Camblesforth Ferrybridge Kellington A645 41 32a Carlton 31 Outwood 32 36 M62 Knottingley Dewsbury A650 Whitley Bridge A645 Rawcliffe 33 M62 34 Snaith M62 A638 Pontefract M62 A1041 35 40 Wakefield A644 7 Purston Horbury M1 Jaglin A628 A1 Womersley Sandal 20 km 39 Orofton Grange Crigglestone A638 Wentbridge Sykehouse Moor M18 Newmillerdam Ackworth Thorpe Audlin A614 A19 Moorends A637 YORKSHIRE 6 A61 Hemsworth Upton Fishlake Barnsdale Bar Thorne 38 Askern Stainforth A638 Royston Brierley South 5 A636 Staincross 1 A628 Elmsall A1146 Darton 38 Hatfield A18 Denby Dale Cudworth Hooton Adwick le Street A635 Pagnell A18 Hatfield Barugh Barnsley Woodhouse Upper Cawthorne Green A6195 A1(M) Denby Great Houghton Edenthorpe 37 Bentley A18 A614 A628 A629 Silkstone 37 Don 4 M1 Worsbrough Penistone Darfield A635 Goldthorpe Barnburgh M18 Millhouse Blacker Wombwell Green Hood SOUTH Sprotbrough Wroot Green Hill A6195 Oxspring Adwick upon Dearne Hoyland Thurgoland 36 36 Wath upon Mexborough Warmsworth DONCASTER 500 m Wortley Dearne A616 Tankersley 3 450 m Denaby Conisbrough Finningley Swinton Main 2 400 m 35a Rossington 350 m Stocksbridge Wentworth YORKSHIRE A633 300 m A6102 Chapeltown A614 250 m Hooton A638 200 m A61 35 Rawmarsh Roberts 150 m Braithwell A1(M) Austerfield Misson 100 m Grenoside M1 M18 50 m 2.5 km Rotherham Stainton Tickhill Bawtry 0 m A631 34.

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The London Gazette, 29Tb. October. 1970 11907

THE LONDON GAZETTE, 29TB. OCTOBER. 1970 11907 Register Unit Nos. Land known as/at: . V.G. 139 (b) ... Recreation Allotment, Addingham, Skipton R.D. V.G. 140 Recreation Allotment, Button, Norton, Doncaster R.D. V.G. 141 Village Green, Burnsall, Skipton R.D. V.G. 142 Burnsall Common, Burnsall, Skipton R.D. V.G. 143 Malham Cove, Malham, Settle R.D. V.G. 144 Gordale, Malhani, Settle R.D. V.G. 145 Recreation Allotment, Kildwick Moor, Skipton R.D. V.G. 146 Recreation Ground, Old Crags High and Low Bishopside, Ripon & Pateley Bridge R.D. V.G. 147 The Green, Glasshouses, Ripon & Pateley Bridge R.D. V.G. 148 Minney Moor Recreation Ground, Conisborough, Conisborough U.D. V.G. 149 Recreation Allotment, Clifton (formerly called Todhill), Conisborough Parks, Doncaster R.D. V.G. 151 Village Green, Cray, Buckden, Skipton R.D. V.G. 152 Pant of Recreation Allotment, Hartlington, Skipton R.D. V.G. 153 (a) Chapel Green and Appleton Roebuck, Tadcaster R.D. V.G. 154 (a) The Landing, Fishlake, Thome R.D. V.G. 155 <b) Village Green, Bilbrough, Tadcaster R.D. V.G. 156 Village Green, Horton in Craven, Bowland R.D. V.G. 157 Village Green, Langcliffe, Settle R.D. V.G. 158 (.b) Village Green, Ackworth, Hemsworth R.D. V.G. 159 Crow Hill, Sowerby Bridge, Sowerby Bridge R.D. V.G. 160 Land opp. Nos. 1-11 Snydale Road and between Nos. 142 and 144 High Street, Normanton, Normanton U.D. V.G. 161 Nesfield Village Green, Nesfield-with-Langbar, Wharfedale R.D. V.G.
Bramhope Newsletter Spring 2021

BRAMHOPE & CARLTON VILLAGE NEWSLETTER SPRING 2021 Photograph by Richard Wilkinson A warm welcome to the new residents of Spring Wood Park. Moving house at any time can be stressful but I'm sure it has had additional complications during lockdown. Hopefully you are now settling into your new homes and, as the restrictions begin to ease towards the summer, you will soon enjoy becoming part of the vibrant community in Bramhope. In welcoming the new residents, I was reminded just how fortunate we are in Bramhope and Carlton. There is so much to enjoy here. Not only do we have easy access to country walks and the Yorkshire Dales, but there are so many activities within the village, many of which you will read about in this Newsletter. Under normal circumstances, Bramhope Village Hall is a hub of activities, ranging from groups for young mums and toddlers to the more sedate art classes and bridge clubs. For the more active there are tennis, bowls and table tennis, not to forget the West Park Rugby Club. The Recreation ground hosts football and cricket matches as well as providing plenty of room for play and dog walking. For younger children there is The Knoll playground. The Women's Institute group known as the Bramhope Rolling Scones meets regularly and during the winter months a Film Club is run at the Methodist Church. St Giles' Church also hosts varied activities. We have a wonderful selection of local shops and businesses, all of which have provided a vital service during lockdown. You will read in the Newsletter of the work undertaken by Bramhope in Bloom who always keep the village looking at its best, and of the tireless efforts of Dementia Friendly Bramhope who have done their best to ensure that those with dementia and their carers have been contacted during lockdown.
978–1–137–49934–9 Copyrighted Material – 978–1–137–49934–9

Copyrighted material – 978–1–137–49934–9 © Steve Ely 2015 All rights reserved. No reproduction, copy or transmission of this publication may be made without written permission. No portion of this publication may be reproduced, copied or transmitted save with written permission or in accordance with the provisions of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988, or under the terms of any licence permitting limited copying issued by the Copyright Licensing Agency, Saffron House, 6–10 Kirby Street, London EC1N 8TS. Any person who does any unauthorized act in relation to this publication may be liable to criminal prosecution and civil claims for damages. The author has asserted his right to be identified as the author of this work in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. First published 2015 by PALGRAVE MACMILLAN Palgrave Macmillan in the UK is an imprint of Macmillan Publishers Limited, registered in England, company number 785998, of Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire RG21 6XS. Palgrave Macmillan in the US is a division of St Martin’s Press LLC, 175 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10010. Palgrave Macmillan is the global academic imprint of the above companies and has companies and representatives throughout the world. Palgrave® and Macmillan® are registered trademarks in the United States, the United Kingdom, Europe and other countries. ISBN 978–1–137–49934–9 This book is printed on paper suitable for recycling and made from fully managed and sustained forest sources. Logging, pulping and manufacturing processes are expected to conform to the environmental regulations of the country of origin. A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library.
27Th February 2020

Guiseley Methodist Church Wharfedale & Aireborough Circuit Oxford Road, Guiseley, Leeds LS20 9EP Minutes of the Church Council Meeting 27th February 2020 1 Opening devotions Revd Roger welcomed everyone and led the opening devotions. Apologies were received (see overleaf) and the previous minutes were agreed and signed. Matters arising: New Christmas Eve Communion arrangements were satisfactory – some people went to St Oswald’s and some to Bramhope. WYDAN asylum shelter week at St Peter and St Paul’s – helpers will be appreciated – see Deacon Jenny. WYDAN have asked us if we can provide another week’s support – to be discussed by CL Team. Marriage and Relationships discussion: the outcomes from the cluster meeting at GMC will be submitted to Synod where a vote will take place on the proposals. The result will go before Conference in July. Conference in turn will decide whether the proposals will be adopted by the Methodist Church. 2 Worship, prayer and discipleship Lent study groups will start Thursday 5th March, 10.00am at Yeadon, and Friday 6 March, 7.00pm at Guiseley. All are welcome to join in. 3 Mission Tots: The report had been received and the groups are still very much enjoyed and appreciated by adults and children alike. Activities organiser: Report had been received and was discussed, along with provisional proposals for events during this year. Instead of the Sat 28th March Easter Activity Morning, on Sunday 29th March there will be an all age service featuring a flexible Easter presentation involving the children. The suggested afternoon tea on 24 July will be rescheduled.
Publications List

Doncaster & District Family History Society Publications List August 2020 Parishes & Townships in the Archdeaconry of Doncaster in 1914 Notes The Anglican Diocese of Sheffield was formed in 1914 and is divided into two Archdeaconries. The map shows the Parishes within the Archdeaconry of Doncaster at that time. This publication list shows Parishes and other Collections that Doncaster & District Family History Society has transcribed and published in the form of Portable Document Files (pdf). Downloads Each Parish file etc with a reference number can be downloaded from the Internet using: www.genfair.co.uk (look for the Society under suppliers) at a cost of £6 each. Postal Sales The files can also be supplied by post on a USB memory stick. The cost is £10 each. The price includes the memory stick, one file and postage & packing. (The memory stick can be reused once you have loaded the files onto your own computer). Orders and payment by cheque through: D&DFHS Postal Sales, 18 Newbury Way, Cusworth, Doncaster, DN5 8PY Additional files at £6 each can be included on a single USB memory stick (up to a total of 4 files depending on file sizes). Example: One USB memory stick with “Adlingfleet” Parish file Ref: 1091 = £10. 1st Additional file at £6: the above plus “Adwick le Street” Ref: 1112 = Total £16. 2nd Additional file at £6: “The Poor & the Law” Ref: 1125 = Total £22 Postage included. We can also arrange payment by BACs, but for card and non-sterling purchases use Genfair While our limited stocks last we will also supply files in the form of a CD at £6 each plus postage.
Towards a Reconstruction of Robin Hood and the Sheriff of Nottingham

Early Theatre 14.1 (2011) Alexis Butzner ‘Sette on foote with gode Wyll’: Towards a Reconstruction of Robin Hood and the Sheriff of Nottingham Lythe and listin, gentilmen, That be of frebore blode; I shall you tel of a gode yeman, His name was Robyn Hode. A Gest of Robyn Hode1 In the greenwood of England, a game is afoot. Robin Hood, the noble ban- dit, has been identified as the audacious hero of Sherwood and Barnsdale for centuries, and his constant presence in ballads and drama since the four- teenth century attests to his popularity in and influence on the culture of the English nation. In a manuscript fragment of the late fifteenth century,2 the legend finds incarnation in a twenty-one-line drama (forty-two, if the caesurae are recognized instead as line-breaks), known by most scholars as Robin Hood and the Sheriff of Nottingham. The text contains no indication of scene-divisions or stage directions, and does not offer any notation to indi- cate the identity of the various speakers. Because the text offers so little in the way of definite answers, it invites interpretation. Despite their admirable efforts to treat the fragment, however, scholars have reached little consensus: critics, while advancing the probable accuracy of their own reconstructions, have yet to resolve some crucial difficulties that arise in the extant text. By reading the script Robin Hood and the Sheriff of Nottingham as a single and complete play-text, as I do in this re-examination, readers may reconcile its apparent inconsistencies. Since the first extant record of Robin Hood in literature, in the four- teenth century Piers Plowman, tales and rhymes of the legendary outlaw have permeated Anglophone culture — a feat of public memory that, according to Stephen Knight, is surpassed only by stories of King Arthur.3 That the Robin Hood legend survives — and thrives — should not come as a shock; 61 62 Alexis Butzner even in his earliest incarnations, he occupies a liminal space between social strata.
Parish Council Meeting Agenda – 12Th September 2016 19.30 Tower Room St Nicholas Church

DUNNINGTON PARISH COUNCIL Chairman : Cllr Stuart Kay Tel : 01904 488357 Clerk : Julie Bone Tel : 01904 672199 Email : [email protected] Parish Council Meeting Agenda – 12th September 2016 19.30 Tower Room St Nicholas Church 1 FORMALITIES 1.1 Apologies and reasons for non-attendance Cllr Josette Farmer - Away 1.2 Parish Council approval of Apologies and reasons for absence 1.3 Previous Meeting Minutes (11/7/16). 1.4 Declaration of Interest 2 POLICE REPORT 2.1 Police Report 3 PUBLIC PARTICIPATION Any member of the parish may speak for up to 5 minutes on any matter on the Agenda with the session lasting no more than 20 minutes 4 PREFERRED SITES CONSULTATION 4.1 Discussion by the PC on the Preferred sites Consultation 5 SCOUT HUT 5.1 Scout hut – Follow up to July Meeting 6 COMMON ROAD – TRANSPORT ISSUES 7 LEGAL SUPPORT 8 INTERNAL AUDITOR 9 AMATEUR ADVERTISING 10 YORKSHIRE MARATHON 11 LOCAL AND NEIGHBOURHOOD PLANS 11.1 Update on the Local Plan – Cllr J Brooks 11.2 Update on the DPC Neighbourhood Plan – Cllr S Kay 11.3 Housing allocation Neighbourhood Plan – Cllr A Brooks 12 FINANCE AND CORRESPONDENCE 12.1 Full updated Accounts and Accruals to date for 2016/17 12.2 Correspondence – See list below of previously circulated correspondence. 12.3 Report Finance and Strategy group – Cllr A Brooks 13 REVIEWS 13.1 Local projects – Cllr S Kay 13.2 PFA Update – Cllr J Farmer 13.3 Web site – Cllr A Dykes 13.4 In-Bloom – Cllr R Freer 13.5 Environment – Cllr L Turnbull 13.5.1 Grimme Site 13.6 Cemetery – Cllr N Ford 13.7 Playpark – Cllr J Maggs 13.8 Transport – Cllr J Maggs 13.9 Emergency Plan – Cllr L Black 14 PLANNING - Ongoing Applications 14.1 Dunnington Lodge Cottage Elvington Lane Dunnington York YO19 5LT - Fell Cypress tree in a Conservation Area 14.2 Quality Clinical Reagents 15 Chessingham Park Dunnington York YO19 5SE - Variation of condition 2 of permitted application 15/00756/FUL to add first floor escape door and external metal staircase to rear 14.3 Kiln Cottage 13 Common Road Dunnington York YO19 5NG - Erection of 1no.
This Meanwood Valley Walk Download

An introduction to the The Meanwood Valley has long been celebrated as a ‘green artery’ in Leeds, bringing rural countryside into the heart of the city. In this green corridor is a rich mosaic of habitats, including woodland, lowland heath, meadow, watercourses and ponds. Though much of the valley is readily accessible from local urban areas, it provides an excellent opportunity to experience and enjoy wildlife in often seemingly-remote surroundings. The valley is centred on two watercourses, the topmost being Adel Beck which rises in Bramhope, but which gives way to Meanwood Beck just south of the Outer Ring Road. The becks are home to fish, such as stone loach and bullhead, as well as the native white-clawed crayfish, which is sadly now threatened. Keep your eyes open when walking near the becks and you may be lucky to spot one of our resident kingfishers or otters. Where the becks flow between boulders and within the woodland, the cool, moist conditions provide the perfect habitat for ferns, liverworts and mosses. In contrast, the poor, free-drain - ing soils and open and exposed conditions at Adel Moor are ideal for heather and if you’re particularly lucky, you may spot the com - mon lizards which live here. Small ponds along the valley are also the breeding grounds of frogs, toads and newts, including the protected great crested newt. The woodlands that cover much of the green space in the valley provide wonderful scenes of carpets of ground flora in spring and rich colours in the autumn. Mammals such as roe deer, stoats and several species of bats make the woodland their home, together with a wide variety of bird species, from house sparrows and long-tailed tits to jays, red kites and all three native woodpecker – the great spotted, lesser spotted and green woodpecker.
Treacherous 'Saracens' and Integrated Muslims

TREACHEROUS ‘SARACENS’ AND INTEGRATED MUSLIMS: THE ISLAMIC OUTLAW IN ROBIN HOOD’S BAND AND THE RE-IMAGINING OF ENGLISH IDENTITY, 1800 TO THE PRESENT 1 ERIC MARTONE Stony Brook University [email protected] 53 In a recent Associated Press article on the impending decay of Sherwood Forest, a director of the conservancy forestry commission remarked, “If you ask someone to think of something typically English or British, they think of the Sherwood Forest and Robin Hood… They are part of our national identity” (Schuman 2007: 1). As this quote suggests, Robin Hood has become an integral component of what it means to be English. Yet the solidification of Robin Hood as a national symbol only dates from the 19 th century. The Robin Hood legend is an evolving narrative. Each generation has been free to appropriate Robin Hood for its own purposes and to graft elements of its contemporary society onto Robin’s medieval world. In this process, modern society has re-imagined the past to suit various needs. One of the needs for which Robin Hood has been re-imagined during late modern history has been the refashioning of English identity. What it means to be English has not been static, but rather in a constant state of revision during the past two centuries. Therefore, Robin Hood has been adjusted accordingly. Fictional narratives erase the incongruities through which national identity was formed into a linear and seemingly inevitable progression, thereby fashioning modern national consciousness. As social scientist Etiénne Balibar argues, the “formation of the nation thus appears as the fulfillment of a ‘project’ stretching over centuries, in which there are different stages and moments of coming to self-awareness” (1991: 86).
NORTON-ON-DERWENT TOWN COUNCIL Page 11 - 2011/12

NORTON-ON-DERWENT TOWN COUNCIL Page 11 - 2011/12 Minutes of the meeting of the Town Council held in the Council Chamber Commercial Street, Norton-on-Derwent on Monday, 18 July 2011 at 7.00pm. PRESENT Councillor Mrs D. Keal (Town Mayor) in the Chair; Councillors K. Anderson, P. Farndale, A.R. Harrison, D. Lloyd-Williams, D. K. Mennell, R. Milner, K. Reveley, H. Spencer, J.T. Stone. Also Mrs R. Tierney. 036. (07/11) APOLOGIES (a) Apologies received and noted by the Clerk Councillors Mrs J. Denniss, R. King. 037. (07/11) GUEST SPEAKER Apologies no guest speaker. 038. (07/11) PUBLIC SESSION Mr Cyril Shreeve, a member of the public, noted that after 16 years the Council now had a fully elected body and congratulated members on their election. He felt that in part the interest in standing for election could be down to the residents of Norton being against the proposed merger of the two Town Councils, and he hoped that the Council would vote against the merger. His comments were noted. 039. (07/11) DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST No declarations of interest made. 040. (07/11) CONFIRMATION OF MINUTES RESOLVED that the Minutes of the Town Council meeting held on Monday, 20 June 2011 (Minutes 020 to 035 inclusive) be confirmed and signed by the Chairman. 041. (07/11) MATTERS ARISING FROM MINUTES 020 TO 035 INCLUSIVE (a) Minute 025(a) Matters Arising - Queens Diamond Jubilee. The Mayor updated members on progress being made with organising the committee and stated that a response from Malton Town Council was needed before taking things further.
Arthington Lawns, Pool in Wharfedale, Otley, LS21

Arthington Lawns, Pool in Wharfedale, Otley, LS21 Arthington Lawns, Pool in Wharfedale, Otley, LS21 Asking Price: £340,000 A deceptively spacious two bedroom detached true bungalow situated in a peaceful cul de sac location, close to Pool in Wharfedale amenities. The property offers well proportioned accommodation, briefly comprising a welcoming entrance hall, dining kitchen with rear door to the garden, through living room leading into the conservatory, two double bedrooms and a bathroom. Externally, the property benefits from having an enclosed garden to the rear, a neat lawn to the front, and a driveway with ample parking leading to the detached single garage. An early viewing is recommended. Located in the sought after area of Pool in Wharfedale, having village pubs, chemist and post office/general store, plus an active sports and social club nearby provides tennis, cricket and other activities. Pool Primary School, which is highly regarded, is supported by other schools in neighbouring Otley, Harrogate, Ilkley and Guiseley. Leeds Bradford International Airport is a short drive away and there is a regular bus service to Otley, Harrogate, Leeds and Bradford. The market town of Otley provides a number of shops, supermarkets, schools and other facilities. Weeton and Menston railway stations are within easy reach. ENERGY PERFORMANCE CERTIFICATE The energy efficiency rating is a measure of the overall efficiency of a home. The higher the rating the more energy efficient the home is and the lower the fuel bills will be. Hunters 56-58 Kirkgate,
Parish and Town Council Submissions to the Sedgemoor Borough Council

Local residents submissions to the Selby District Council electoral review. This PDF document contains 8 submissions from County and District Councillors. Some versions of Adobe allow the viewer to move quickly between bookmarks. Click on the submission you would like to view. If you are not taken to that page, please scroll through the document. Lawrence, Arion From: Fuller, Heather Sent: 01 July 2013 09:07 To: Lawrence, Arion Subject: FW: Boundary Review for Selby District Council From: MICHAEL JORDAN [mailto: Sent: 30 June 2013 17:43 To: Reviews@ Subject: Boundary Review for Selby District Council Dear Sir/Madam As a cllr at Sherburn in Elmet on Selby District Council I welcome the review of the district. Whilst my initial feeling was that we should strive for single member wards I can understand this may not always be practical. Splitting a village/town is always going to bring up issues at the crossover point. The main frustration residents seem to have is the fact it is a 2 teir system and I go on record of saying that it should be a unitary council, alas not in my control! We are all supposed to save money and Selby District is now getting too small to be effective, I hope the partnership work with North Yorkshire can alleviate some of the issues. I accept your recommendation and thank you for your work. Cllr Mike Jordan 1 RESPONSE TO THE PROPOSED BOUNDARY CHANGES FOR SELBY DISTRICT PARTICULARLY AS THEY AFFECT THE TOWN OF SELBY My interpretation of your role is that you should do all in your power to ensure robust representation of communities by their elected representatives and to ensure some levelling out around numerical representation within local government.