7 the Green, Bewerley Offers in Excess of £195,000

Viewing arrangements Directions Strictly by appointment through Myrings Take the A61 Ripon Road out of Harrogate, then from Ripley, the Telephone 01423 566400 B6165 to Pateley Bridge. Go down Pateley Bridge high street, Email [email protected] over the bridge, and then turn left at the Royal Oak pub into Bewerley. Follow the road where you will find the Green in front of you. There is a left fork immediately before the red phone box in front of the row of cottages. 7 The Green, Bewerley Offers in excess of £195,000 Myrings Estate Agents, 10 Princes Square, Harrogate, HG1 1LX Sales 01423 566 400 Lettings 01423 569 007 myringsestateagents.com Myrings Estate Agents wish to advise prospective purchasers that we have not checked the services or appliances. The sales particulars have been prepared as a guide only; any floor-plan or map is for illustrative purposes only and distances are approximate. Myrings Estate Agents, for themselves and for the vendors or lessors of this property whose agents they are give notice that: the particulars have been produced in good faith; do not constitute any part of a contract; no person in the employment of Myrings Estate Agents has any authority to make or give any representation of warranty in relation to this property. 7 The Green, Bewerley, North Yorkshire, HG3 5HU 1 1 1 This delightful period stone-built former master bedroom with an original cast iron workers cottage dates back to the late fireplace and a stylish partially tiled house 1600's and is situated in a highly desirable bathroom with a shower over the bath and position overlooking the Green in the a vanity sink unit. picturesque village of Bewerley Bewerley is a typical North Yorkshire hamlet with an impressive panorama in the Offering potential for further extension or heart of Nidderdale. Local daily grocery expansion to the rear, the property is shopping is available in Pateley Bridge currently used as a popular holiday cottage along with such attractions as the as it sits in a lovely position with elevated Nidderdale Museum and England's oldest aspects to the rear and the Green to the sweetshop. The area is renowned for it's front. Accessed down a flagstone path with outstanding natural beauty and as part of gravel seating area, the front door to the the Nidderdale Way, it is well supported property opens into a characterful living by tourist attractions. Reputable schools for room with exposed beams centred around all ages are within a short commute, and a feature open fire with original stone transport links are most accessible with the surround. There is a modern fitted kitchen train line running to the main stations at with integrated appliances and a glazed York and Leeds from Harrogate, the A1M door that leads out to a flagged patio linking into the national motorway network garden and gravelled parking area. only 18 miles away, and Leeds Bradford Ascending to the first floor, a landing with International Airport a mere thirty minutes useful cupboard branches off on to a large drive. Bus Main Roads Train Airport 0.4 miles A1M 18.8 miles Harrogate - 12 miles Leeds/Bradford 20.3 Miles Fixtures & fittings Services Fixtures and fittings are to be negotiated separately. All mains services are connected. Rating Authority Tenure Harrogate Borough Council Tax Band TBC Freehold.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Annual Monitoring Report 2016
Harrogate District Local Plan: Annual Monitoring Report 2016 December 2016 Harrogate District Local Plan: Annual Monitoring Report 2016 Harrogate Borough Council Contents 1 Introduction 2 2 Harrogate context 3 3 Links with other council strategies and objectives 4 4 Local Plan update and the Local Development Scheme 5 5 Neighbourhood Planning 9 6 Duty to co-operate 10 7 Community Infrastructure Levy 11 8 Housing 12 9 Jobs and Business 24 10 Travel 31 11 Environment and Quality of Life 32 12 Communities 36 Appendices Appendix 1 Shop Vacancies 38 2 Harrogate Borough Council Harrogate District Local Plan: Annual Monitoring Report 2016 1 Introduction 1 Introduction 1.1 The requirement to produce a Local Plan monitoring report is set out in the Planning and Compulsory Purchase Act 2004, as amended by the Localism Act 2011. The Town and Country Planning (Local Planning) (England) Regulations 2012 provides more detail about what an authority should include in its annual monitoring report (AMR). 1.2 The AMR must be made available for inspection and put on the council's website. The Harrogate District Local Plan AMR 2016 covers the period from 1 April 2015 to 31 March 2016, but also, where appropriate, includes details up to the time of publication. 1.3 This AMR contains details relating to: the progress made on documents included in the Local Development Scheme (LDS); progress with Neighbourhood Plans; co-operation with other local planning authorities; the community infrastructure levy; monitoring indicators; and the availability of a five year housing land supply. Harrogate District Local Plan: Annual Monitoring Report 2016 Harrogate Borough Council 3 Harrogate context 2 2 Harrogate context 2.1 Harrogate district (see picture 2.1) is part of the county of North Yorkshire and local government service delivery is split between Harrogate Borough Council and North Yorkshire County Council.
[Show full text]
Yorkshire and the Humber Region, Tanner Row, York Y01 6WP Telephone: 01904 601979 Fax: 01904 601999 Email: [email protected]
HERITAGE AT RISK REGISTER 2009 / YORKSHIRE AND THE HUMBER Contents HERITAGEContents AT RISK 2 Buildings atHERITAGE Risk AT RISK6 2 MonumentsBuildings at Risk at Risk 8 6 Parks and GardensMonuments at Risk at Risk 10 8 Battlefields Parksat Risk and Gardens at Risk 12 11 ShipwrecksBattlefields at Risk and Shipwrecks at Risk13 12 ConservationConservation Areas at Risk Areas at Risk 14 14 The 2009 ConservationThe 2009 CAARs Areas Survey Survey 16 16 Reducing thePublications risks and guidance 18 20 PublicationsTHE and REGISTERguidance 200820 21 The register – content and 22 THE REGISTERassessment 2009 criteria 21 ContentsKey to the entries 21 25 The registerHeritage – content at Riskand listings 22 26 assessment criteria Key to the entries 24 Heritage at Risk entries 26 HERITAGE AT RISK 2009 / YORKSHIRE AND THE HUMBER HERITAGE AT RISK IN YORKSHIRE AND THE HUMBER Registered Battlefields at Risk Listed Buildings at Risk Scheduled Monuments at Risk Registered Parks and Gardens at Risk Protected Wrecks at Risk Local Planning Authority 2 HERITAGE AT RISK 2009 / YORKSHIRE AND THE HUMBER We are all justly proud of England’s historic buildings, monuments, parks, gardens and designed landscapes, battlefields and shipwrecks. But too many of them are suffering from neglect, decay and pressure from development. Heritage at Risk is a national project to identify these endangered places and then help secure their future. In 2008 English Heritage published its first register of Heritage at Risk – a region-by-region list of all the Grade I and II* listed buildings (and Grade II listed buildings in London), structural scheduled monuments, registered battlefields and protected wreck sites in England known to be ‘at risk’.
[Show full text]
Some Notes on the Lead Mines of Greenhow Hill” Memoirs Transactions, Vol.1 No.2, Pp.34-47
TRANSACTIONS 1962-63 Vol. One Number Two Dickinson, J.M. 1964 “Some Notes on the Lead Mines of Greenhow Hill” Memoirs Transactions, Vol.1 No.2, pp.34-47 Published by the THE NORTHERN CAVERN & MINE RESEARCH SOCIETY SKIPTON U.K. © N.C.M.R.S. & The Author(s) 1964. NB This publication was originally issued in the 10 by 8 inch format then used by the society. It has now been digitised and reformatted at A5. This has changed the original pagination of articles, which is given in square brackets. SOME NOTES ON THE LEAD MINES OF GREENHOW HILL YORKSHIRE J.M. Dickinson The village of Greenhow lies approximately half way between Wharfedale and Nidderdale at a height of some 1,300 feet above sea level. This scattered community consists in reality of two villages; Greenhow Hill, situated between Greenhow and Coldstones Hill, and the much older village of Kell or Keld Houses. History does not record when man first came here in search of lead, but it is known that the mines were worked during the Roman occupation as three pigs of lead have been found which date from this period. One of these pigs discovered in 1735 bears the abbreviated inscription, ‘Imp. Caes. Domitiano. Aug. Cos. VII.’ which can be extended to Imperator Caesar Domitiano Augustus Consul. VII. This indicates that the pig was cast in 81 A.D. On the side of one of these early pieces appears the word ‘Brig’ denoting that the pig of lead was probably cast from lead mined by the local Brigantes.
[Show full text]
Nidderdale AONB State of Nature 2020
Nidderdale AONB State of Nature 2020 nidderdaleaonb.org.uk/stateofnature 1 FORWARD CONTENTS Forward by Lindsey Chapman Contents I’m proud, as Patron of The Wild Only by getting people involved 4 Headlines Watch, to introduce this State of in creating these studies in large Nature report. numbers do we get a proper 5 Our commitments understanding of what’s happening Growing up, I spent a lot of time in our natural world now. Thanks 6 Summary climbing trees, wading in streams to the hundreds of people and crawling through hedgerows. who took part, we now know 8 Background to the Nidderdale AONB I loved the freedom, adventure more than ever before about State of Nature report and wonder that the natural the current state of Nidderdale world offered and those early AONB’s habitats and wildlife. 14 Overview of Nidderdale AONB experiences absolutely shaped While there is distressing news, who I am today. such as the catastrophic decline 17 Why is nature changing? of water voles, there is also hope As a TV presenter on shows like for the future when so many Lindsey Chapman 30 Local Action and people TV and Radio Presenter the BBC’s Springwatch Unsprung, people come together to support The Wild Watch Patron Habitat coverage Big Blue UK and Channel 5’s their local wildlife. 43 Springtime on the Farm, I’m 46 Designated sites passionate about connecting This State of Nature report is just people with nature. The more a start, the first step. The findings 53 Moorland we understand about the natural outlined within it will serve world, the more we create as a baseline to assess future 65 Grassland and farmland memories and connections, the habitat conservation work.
[Show full text]
The Mossdale Tragedy 1967
The story of what happened at Mossdale Caverns between Saturday 24th and Wednesday 28th June 1967 The Mossdale Tragedy 1967 Compiled by Mick Melvin THE MOSSDALE CAVERNS TRAGEDY 1967 Compiled by Mick Melvin CONTENTS Introduction Historical Background Mick Melvin page 2 Exploration of Mossdale Caverns Bob Leakey’s exploration Bob Leakey page 5 The Caverns of Mossdale Scar Mike Boon page 8 Surveying Mossdale Caverns Alan Fincham page 20 The Mossdale Tragedy Previous Rescues in Mossdale Caverns Mick Melvin page 21 Mossdale 25th June 1967 Tony Waltham page 24 Mossdale Caverns 1967 Frank Rayner page 29 The Mossdale Caverns Disaster Alan Fincham page 34 Mossdale Voices Jim Farnworth’s account page 45 Conversation with Frank Barnes Page46 Jim Cunningham’s account Page46 Jim Eyre Sunday June 25th 1967 Page 48 Jim Newton’s account Page 49 John Rushton’s account Page 49 John Sinclair’s account Page 50 Mick Melvin’s account Page 51 Bob Gillibrand’s account Page 53 Jed Scott’s account Page 56 John Conway’s account Page 57 Observations from local people Page 59 After the Tragedy Building the Mossdale cairn Alan Brook page 60 Burying the Bodies Dave Brook page 61 John Ogden, Bill Frakes, biographies Mick Melvin page 63 Michael Ryan: biography Mick Melvin page 64 Colin Vickers: biography Mick Melvin page 65 David Adamson: biography Dave Brook page 65 Geoff Boireau: biography John Comer page 66 Conclusion What have we learnt? Mick Melvin page 67 Appendices Black Keld Catchment Area Natural England page 71 The Black Keld Connection John Cordingley page 73 Fatal accident in Mossdale Caverns-report Len Huff- UWFRA page 76 Letter to coroner and reply from coroner Alan Fincham page 83 Bibliography and acknowledgements Page 89 In this introduction I have included the reasons why the British Speleological Association was drawn to the Area of Grassington Moor in 1939.
[Show full text]
C:\My Documents\Bewerley Lhi Leaflet\Bewerlyinnderweb.Cdr
Eight Hundred Years Horse gin of speculation Mining for lead There has been an organised lead mining WEB VERSION industry around Greenhow for at least eight hundred years. Findingsof three Roman As the demand for lead increased, the industry ingots of lead close by became more organised in its pursuit of profit. suggest that mining could Mining companies began to lease larger tracts of have taken place nearly a thousand years earlier. land, replacing the small scale workings of previous centuries. Techniques shifted from simple hand mining methods to more mechanised processes. The Bewerley Industrial These were made easier as winding systems and As early as 1151 the land and mineral horsepower were introduced. Heritage Trail rights around Greenhow were granted to Byland and Fountains monastic houses. Lead was in great demand - it was used for the roofs of new mo- nasteries and castles. It was also used much further afield - in 1363 The Cockhill workings - how they might have looked in the 1880s Fountains sent 168 pigs of lead to Windsor Castle. With its vast reserves of lead ore, Cockhill became one of the key lead mining areas of the Yorkshire In Medieval times mining was organised in meers - Dales. Washing and crushing facilities, blacksmiths' an area of ground that followed the vein. Miners shops and smelting works were built to process the were expected to confine all of their activities within ore. Although many of the buildings have been lost NIDDERDALE their allotted area. But with lead in such demand Area of there are still clues in the surrounding landscape to there were disputes and disagreements about Outstanding Natural help us piece together the area's industrial past.
[Show full text]
Outdoor Education: Its Origins and Institutionalisation in Schools with Particular Reference to the West Riding of Yorkshire Since 1945
Outdoor Education: Its origins and institutionalisation in schools with particular reference to the West Riding of Yorkshire since 1945 Lynn Cook Submitted in accordance with the requirements for the degree of PhD The University of Leeds School of Education July 2000 The candidate confirms that the work is her own and that appropriate credit has been given where reference has been made to the work of others. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I should like to express my thanks to Professor E. W. Jenkins of the School of Education for his supervision throughout the period of study. His comments on the numerous drafts and his constructive suggestions as to the approach and style of the study greatly assisted me in bringing this study to its present form. I am thankful to all the people who gave their time so willingly and helped me in obtaining the necessary information for my study. Finally thanks are due to my husband Sam, my family, friends and colleagues without whose patience and faith in me this study would not have been completed. ABSTRACT This thesis offers an account of the origins and institutionalisation of outdoor education with particular reference to the West Riding of Yorkshire since 1945. It begins by describing what was understood by the term 'outdoor education' in the period from about 1890 to 1944 and relates this to its political, social and educational determinants. It then draws upon this broad, national account to focus attention on the origins and institutionalisation of outdoor education in the West Riding since 1945. Through an account of Bewerley Park, first as a camp school and later as an outdoor pursuits centre, the thesis explores how, under the influence of Alec Clegg, outdoor education was used by the West Riding to mitigate social and economic inequalities.
[Show full text]
MS Dep 1980/1 Archives of the Dean and Chapter Of
Handlist 47 LEEDS UNIVERSITY LIBRARY Archives of the Dean and Chapter of Ripon MS Dep 1980/1 The greater part of their accumulated archives was very generously deposited recently in the Brotherton Library of the University of Leeds by the Dean and Chapter of Ripon. It is hoped that by this arrangement the material will be more conveniently accessible to the majority of researchers. A few items, however, remain at Ripon because they are currently in use or are on permanent display to visitors. The cathedral was a parish church before it was raised to its present status and the parish registers are deposited at the North Yorkshire County Record Office, Northallerton. This list includes both the material remaining at Ripon and that at Northallerton. The archives of the Dean and Chapter have been listed twice before. A summary list was prepared for the Pilgrim Trust in 1946. A much fuller list was compiled for the National Register of Archives (Historical Manuscripts Commission) and issued in 1959. Upon the archives being inspected after their arrival at Leeds it was immediately apparent that the collection contained even more than had been listed in 1959, and it was decided with the ready concurrence of the Commission, that a new listing would be essential. This new list has been designed to avoid as much confusion as possible. It follows the style and numeration of the 1959 list and new entries have been inserted as close as possible to suitable places within its original framework. Some documents had identifications unrelated to the serial numbers used in that list; they have now been numbered to correspond and the additional items have been given appropriate subdivisions within the original notation.
[Show full text]
Bridge Case Study
Bridge Case Study How New Bewerley Community School unlocked creative talent and curriculum change to achieve Platinum Artsmark status New Bewerley embraces music with the In Harmony Opera North team. When New Bewerley Community School started their Artsmark journey in 2017/18 they couldn’t have known how it would transform their culture, curriculum and community. What started as an exploration of how the arts can lift learning has since become a force for whole school change. In April 2021 their dedication saw them achieve the coveted Artsmark Platinum award. Read on to discover about their creative journey. Key success factors • The school’s Artsmark journey unlocked creative experiences for all pupils, irrespective of their beginnings and abilities. • Arts partnership working empowered the school to transform teaching and learning. • Their Artsmark experience has positioned them as a local and regional cultural change leader, sharing their learning experiences with peers. Written by Tess Parker, Story Tiller Communications 1 Bridge Case Study An inner-city school embracing change through Artsmark Founded in 2005, New Bewerley Community School is based in Beeston, South Leeds. They serve a challenging catchment area with high levels of socio-economic deprivation. It is estimated that 50% of its pupils live within the top 3% most deprived wards in England. In addition, the school supports around 50% of pupils with English as an Additional Language (EAL) and 30% with Special Educational Needs (SEN). This tough context requires the school to be resourceful and innovative in its approach to school improvement. Their partnership with Opera North’s In Harmony programme has had a significant impact; New Bewerley’s Platinum Artsmark is proof of this.
[Show full text]
Growth Strategy
Harrogate District Local Plan: Publication Draft 2018 Harrogate District Growth Strategy Harrogate Borough Council 23 Harrogate District Local Plan: Publication Draft 2018 3 Harrogate District Growth Strategy Harrogate District Growth Strategy: Key Facts Household projections show household growth across the district of 11% between 2004-35, which is a lower level of growth than the region (15%) and England (20%). The three main urban areas of Harrogate, Knaresborough and Ripon support the largest concentrations of the district's population. Since the Harrogate District Local Plan was adopted in 2001 these settlements, together with the market towns of Boroughbridge, Masham and Pateley Bridge, have accommodated the majority of new growth. The district has a large rural area containing villages and hamlets ranging from larger villages with local services and facilities down to small clusters of houses. There is a need to ensure that rural settlements can continue to support local village services. The district has high levels of employment and the highest rate of business start-ups of any district within the Leeds City Region. The district’s residents are some of the most qualified in the north of England. The local economy has a number of prominent high-value sectors (including wholesale, professional services and media) alongside a thriving visitor economy. Despite high resident skill levels and average earnings, workplace wages in the district are considerably lower than the regional and national average, with a disproportionate skew in local employment towards low value sectors. In the west of the district lies the Nidderdale Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB), which covers some 233 sq miles; more generally the district has high quality natural, built and historic environments.
[Show full text]
Battle's Over
March no more my soldier laddie, There is peace where there once was war. Sleep in peace my soldier laddie, Sleep in peace, now the battle’s over. YOUR GUIDE TO TAKING PART Certificate of Grateful Recognition Tribute to the Millions 11th November 2018 Let us remember those who so selflessly gave their With sincere thanks for your contribution to Battle’s Over, lives at home and abroad, whose the international commemoration of the centenary sacrifice enables us to enjoy the of the end of World War I. peace and freedom we have today. Let us remember those who came home wounded, physically and mentally, and the friends and family who cared for them. Let us remember those who returned to restore their relationships and rebuild their working lives after years of dreadful conflict and turmoil. Let us remember the families that lost husbands, sons and sweethearts. Let us remember the servicemen, merchant seamen, miners, brave civilians and others from Commonwealth and Allied countries - who fought, suffered and died during four years of war. Let us remember those in reserved occupation and the brave people who kept us safe on the home front - the doctors and nurses who cared for the wounded, the women and men who toiled in the fields, those who worked in the factories, who all played such a vital role in the war effort at home. Bruno Peek LVO OBE OPR Originator & Pageantmaster Battle’s Over - A Nation’s Tribute 11th November 2018 This certificate can be downloaded at www.brunopeek.co.uk to enable This tribute can be downloaded at www.brunopeek.co.uk to enable participants to print it off and frame it as a permanent reminder of their participants to print it off and read it out during their event if they so wish.
[Show full text]
Annual Review 2014/2015
www.nidderdaleaonb.org.uk NidderdaleWelcome to Annual Nidderdale Review 2012 ANNUAL REVIEW 2014/2015 Your AONB Enjoy Wildlife & Habitats Get Involved Living & Working Heritage Upper Nidderdale One of the AONB Family Nidderdale AONB Annual Review 2014/2015 Species rich wildflower meadows are an important part of the heritage of Nidderdale AONB as well as being a key habitat. Hay Meadow Nidderdale AONB Annual Review 2014/2015 Contents AONB Facts and Figures 2 Highlights from 2014/15 - at a glance 3 Foreword 4 Preface 5 Part 1 - Setting the Scene 6 The AONB Joint Advisory Committee and AONB Team 8 Part 2 - Performance: People, Policy & Partnerships 10 Performance: Conserving Natural Beauty 12 Financial Summary 14 Appendix: Statistics 16 01 Nidderdale AONB Annual Review 2014/2015 AONB Facts and Figures • The AONB covers 603 km2 of land in the foothills of • The population of the AONB is 15,671. 68% is in the Pennines in North Yorkshire. employment, 12% is aged between 16 – 29 and 15% is retired. • Nidderdale AONB shares its western boundary with the Yorkshire Dales National Park. • 20% of the households in Pateley Bridge do not have access to private transport; there has been a 13% • 95% of the AONB falls within Harrogate District increase in traffic flow on ‘C’ roads in the AONB since with a smaller share in Richmondshire and Hambleton 2001. Districts. The AONB is wholly within the County of North Yorkshire. • 30% of towns and villages have access to a bus service providing 4 journeys per day • The AONB is administered by Harrogate Borough Council in conjunction with North Yorkshire.
[Show full text]