DOCSLIB.ORG

Comments for Planning Application 21/00615/PLF

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Comments for Planning Application 21/00615/PLF Comments for Planning Application 21/00615/PLF Application Summary Application Number: 21/00615/PLF Address: Land East Of 26 Station Road South Cave East Riding Of Yorkshire HU15 2AA Proposal: Erection of 2 detached dwellings, with associated works including the erection of a detached double garage to front of no. 26 following demolition of existing garage Case Officer: Mrs Shirley Ross Customer Details Name: . Humber Historic Environment Record Address: Humber Historic Environment Record, The Old School, Northumberland Avenue, Kingston Upon Hull HU2 0LN Comment Details Commenter Type: Consultee Stance: Customer made comments neither objecting to or supporting the Planning Application Comment Reasons: Comment: Thank you for the opportunity to comment upon this application which relates to a site of archaeological interest. The site of the proposed development lies within an archaeological landscape that contains heritage assets dating to the prehistoric and Romano-British periods. Previous archaeological fieldwork to the south of the application site uncovered a ditch containing Iron Age pottery dating to the mid-1st century AD; this was accompanied by animal bones. This was probably part of a settlement site. Further evidence of Iron Age activity within the vicinity of the application site can be seen to the north, close to no.30 Station Road. Here an Iron Age settlement was indicated by the discovery of a quantity pottery in a sewer trench, the pottery was found to be lying in the lower fill of ditch, 7ft wide and 4ft deep. The rims of at least thirteen pots were found within a partly silted Iron Age ditch. The material recovered closely resembles that found at Ousethorpe in 1965 and may be dated to the first half of first century A.D. The application site also lies adjacent to the course of a Roman road, these are known to have attracted settlement to them. For the reasons outlined above, any development in this area has the potential to encounter archaeological remains, therefore it is important that a programme of archaeological observation, investigation and recording (watching brief) is carried out during construction works so that any surviving archaeological deposits that might be uncovered can be recorded. The provision for this programme of archaeological work can be accommodated in a standard condition and so I would be grateful if the following could be added to any permission that may be granted. Condition "No development shall take place until the applicant, or their agents or successors in title, has secured the implementation of a programme of archaeological work in accordance with a written scheme of investigation which has been submitted by the applicant and approved by the Planning Authority. Development shall be carried out in accordance with the approved details, and to comply with Policy ENV3 of the East Riding Local Plan 2016." The programme shall be carried out as approved, unless otherwise agreed in writing beforehand with the Local Planning Authority (to protect archaeological interests: to comply with Policy ENV3 of the East Riding Local Plan and guidance within the National Planning Policy Framework (section 16). A pre-commencement condition is required to ensure adequate recording and mitigation measures can be identified and incorporated into the scheme. Reason The recommendation of a programme of observation, investigation and recording (watching brief) has been requested because the application site lies in an area of confirmed Iron Age activity, and alongside a Roman road. The request for this condition is in line with Section 16 'Conserving and enhancing the historic environment' of the National Planning Policy Framework 2019. The programme of archaeological work, which must be undertaken by a professional archaeological contractor, should comprise a scheme of observation, investigation and recording conducted during all the below-ground works associated with the proposed development. If archaeological remains are uncovered, the archaeological contractor on site should be afforded the opportunity to record them by means of photographs and scale drawings. This may involve a temporary suspension of construction work in a specific area; however, the archaeological work should cause no significant delay to the development overall. A report on the archaeological observations should be produced and an ordered archive prepared. I would be happy to advise the developer on the content of a more detailed scheme that would deal with the archaeological deposits. I would be grateful, therefore, if you would bring my comments to the attention of the applicant in order that these matters can be resolved in good time. I hope that this provides you with an indication of the archaeological implications of this development, but if you require any further clarification or advice, please do not hesitate to contact me. In the meantime, I would be grateful if you could inform me of your Committee's decision on this application. Yours sincerely, James Goodyear Development Management Archaeologist.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Abramson, P, Berg DS, Fossick MR Roman Castleford
    Abramson, P, Berg D S, Fossick M R Roman Castleford: Volume 2, The Structural and Environmental Evidence Castleford 17 2000 35 (Book Review ) Abramson, P A Penny for Your Forts Yorkshire 5 Winter 1987-8 20 Abramson, P Late Iron Age Settlement at Scotch Corner Scotch Corner, North Yorkshire 13 1996 8 Adamson, C H Burn's Cottage, Greta Bridge: An archaeological watching brief Greta Bridge, Durham 15 1998 6 Allon, P A future for the Roman Fort at Ilkley? Ilkley 4 Winter 1986-7 18 Annis, R Two Romano-British Settlement sites at Coulby Newham, Cleveland Coulby Newham, Cleveland 10 1992-3 9 Archaeological Services (WYAS) Recent Excavations by Archaeological Services (WYAS) 14 1997 20 Archaeological Services (WYAS) Excavations in 1997 by Archaeological Services (WYAS) 15 1998 13 Archaeological Services (WYAS) Excavations in 1998 by Archaeological Services (WYAS) 16 1999 18 Archaeological Services (WYAS) Moss Carr Wood, Methley, Leeds Methley 19 2002-2003 20 Archaeological Services (WYAS) Ferrybridge Ferrybridge 19 2002-2003 21 Archaeological Services (WYAS) Ilkley Ilkley 19 2002-2003 21 Archaeological Services (WYAS) North Leeds North Leeds 19 2002-2003 21 Archaeological Services (WYAS) Barnburgh Hall, Barnburgh, South Yorkshire Barnburgh 19 2002-2003 21 Archaeological Services (WYAS) West Moor Park Armthorpe, Doncaster Armthorpe, Doncaster 19 2002-2003 21 Archaeological Services (WYAS) High Street, Shafton, South Yorkshire Shafton 19 2002-2003 21 Archaeological Services (WYAS) Topham Farm, Sykehouse, South Yorkshire Sykehouse 19 2002-2003 22
    [Show full text]
  • Pocklington Beck Near London Bridge Pocklington Beck and Area Drainage Research and Report by John Nottingham and Roger a Bellingham
    Pocklington Beck near London Bridge Pocklington Beck and area drainage Research and report by John Nottingham and Roger A Bellingham Foreword Contents However, access was not always possible and, where old drains and ditches are presently heavily overgrown, o Part 1 – Pocklington general area drainage Pocklington is some thirteen miles east of York at the sometimes it was also not possible to gauge whether including the outlying sections of Pocklington foot of the Yorkshire Wolds, just to the north of the they are presently dry, or contain still or flowing water. old turnpike road leading from York to Beverley, now Beck and, where relevant, details of drainage the A1079. sources and destinations lying outside the Naming convention Pocklington parish area. This is illustrated in In Domesday it was described as having burgesses; its Some of the water courses to be considered are Appendix A, p10 and Appendix B, p11. minster church was the centre of a large parish of unnamed and, purely for identification, are given 26,360 acres until the division of the parish in 1252; o Part 2 – Pocklington Beck lying within the arbitrary titles in the narrative. its early charters for fairs and markets and a planned town and West Green areas. This is illustrated Dimensions thirteenth century market place reflect its early in Appendix C, p22 and Appendix D, p23. For consistency throughout the document, all spot importance as a marketing centre. References heights shown in metres on post•1970s OS maps are Prior to the Pocklington Enclosure Award of 1759 The various documents referred to throughout the given in feet and all other dimensions are shown in there were five open fields to the north and west of the report are as follows: imperial units.
    [Show full text]
  • Revd Arthur T Fisher
    The tragedies and triumphs of a Pocklington vicar and his family Last September’s flower festival was such an outstanding success and that there is virtually no way anyone could ‘follow that’ in marking Pocklington’s part in World War One. But history never stands still; and across the country museums and historians have already moved on to the aftermath of the conflict, looking at the survivors, both people and places. The vicar of Pocklington throughout the conflict, Rev Arthur T Fisher, had a remarkable career in the church, home and abroad, steered All Saints through major improvements, endured tragedy both personal and on behalf of his congregation, and saw his surviving family members go on to make their wide-ranging mark in the post war years. Rev Fisher (pictured right during his time at All Saints) arrived in East Yorkshire in 1908 to become vicar of Pocklington, Ousethorpe, Yapham and Meltonby. He had returned to England from spending five years in the 1870s and early 80s as a Church of England missionary in India, where he got married, started a family, and founded a small church at Jandiala near Amritsar. He had gone out to the Punjab as a young curate, after being a stellar student Cambridge where he gained a first class degree in mathematics. The son of a London banker, he had had an upmarket upbringing in one of central London’s posher addresses, Cadogan Place, the street where William Wilbeforce spent his final years and where future Prime Minister, Harold MacMillan, was born. Rev Fisher, wife Dora, and ten children settled into Pocklington’s ‘old’ vicarage next door to Burnby Hall; and will have quickly established a connection with his new neighbours, the Stewarts – Arthur Fisher had spent the time before ordination as a mathematics teacher at King’s School, Ely, a few years before Percy Stewart became a pupil at the same school.
    [Show full text]
  • EAST RIDING YORKSHIRE. [KELLY 8 Sha.W Thomas, Farmer, Ousethorpe Brown Dorcas (Mrs.), Draper & Grocer, Snell Matthew, Grocer & Draper Sherbonhannah(Mrs
    1 416 EASTRINGTON. EAST RIDING YORKSHIRE. [KELLY 8 Sha.w Thomas, farmer, Ousethorpe Brown Dorcas (Mrs.), draper & grocer, Snell Matthew, grocer & draper SherbonHannah(Mrs. ),frmr.Sandholme & post office Thompson Thomas, blacksmith Simpson George, Rose & Crown P.H Button J.ames, shopkeeper Thornton James, refreshment rooms Stephens Thos. cowkeeper, Sandholme Craven William, shopkeeper Turner Ro bertRobinson,grocer&draper Taylor Richard, beer retailer Crosby Henry, shoe maker U nderwood Thomas, brick & tile maker, Terry William, farmer Darling Phillip, miller (wind) & farmer New Gilberdyke Thompson Willia.m, blacksmith Dudding FrancisJas.farmer, Wallingfen Underwood Tom Saville, shopkeeper Wade George, tailor Featherstone Geo.thrashing mach.propr Whitehead Henry, bnck & tile maker Wainman Jn. Wm. farmer, Sandholme Ferguson Daniel William, surgeon, & Williamson Hy.• & Co. brick & tile maa Walker George, farmer, Hive medical officer & public vaccinator for Williamson Bentley, farmer, Whinn Walker Henry, farmer, Hive Wallingfen district of Howden union hill, Walling fen Walker Thos. Silvester, Cross Keys P.H & registrar of births & deaths Williamson John, farmer WalshamHelen(Mrs.),frmr.Sandholme Gat'IlettSarah(Mrs.),shopkpr.Wallingfn Williamson Robert, f:umer, Carr lane, Ward Edward, farmer Garside Joseph, Jolly Sailors P.H Walling fen Westoby Isaac, farmer, Hive Gray Jonah, Crown & Anchor P.H Williamson Thomas, farmer, Sand hill, Williamson Bentley, farmer Haigh Featherstone, tailor Walling fen Williamson Robert, farmer, Club hill Haigh John, salt merchant Woodall George, Black Horse P.ll Woodall George, Travellers' Rest P.H Haldenby John, farmer ,New Gilberdyke Handley Tom Mounsor, shopkeeper :Bishops oil. Portington. Ilarland Mercy Ann(Miss), shopkeeper Names marked thus • letters ~hrough BrearleyThos. Percival,Portingtn.grang Hartley George, police officer Howdcn.
    [Show full text]
  • Inquisitions Post Mortem Relating to Yorkshire, of the Reigns of Henry IV
    iiataljaU lEquttg Qlollcttton mn of IE. 3. MmaliM, ffi.ffi. 1. 1894 CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY 3 J924 084 250 624 u Cornell University Library The original of this book is in the Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924084250624 YORKSHIRE INQUISITIONS. VOL. V. THE YORKSHIRE ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY- Founded 1863. Incorporated 1893. RECORD SERIES, Vol. LIX. FOR THE YEAR 191 8. INQUISITIONS POST MORTEM RELATING TO YORKSHIRE, OF THE REIGNS OF HENRY IV AND HENRY V. KDITED BY W. PALEY BAILDON, F.S.A., AND J. W. CLAY, F.S.A. PRINTED FOR THE SOCIETY. 1918. PREFACE The present volume contains all the inquisitions post mortem, proofs of age and assignments of dower, relating to Yorkshire, for the reigns of Henry IV and Henry V, that are contained in the Chancery series. That series formerly included also the inquisitions ad quod damnum, which have now been made into a separate class, and are therefore not dealt with here. In view of the very full introduction to Vol. xii of the Record Series, it seems unnecessary to add to this volume any introduction on similar lines. The whole class of Chancery inquisitions post mortem is under arrangement; the documents are now arranged in files numbered from the beginning of each reign. The documents themselves, however, have not so far been renumbered, and still have the old system of numbering, beginning a new serial with each regnal year. It has therefore been thought better not to give the old serial number, in view of a probable renumbering at no distant date.
    [Show full text]
  • North Country Wills
    =co iLT) loo 10O THE PUBLICATIONS OF THK SURTEES SOCIETY, VOL. CXVI. C THE PUBLICATIONS OF TI1K \\\ ESTABLISHED IN THE YEAE M.DCCC.XXXIV. VOL. CXVI. FOR THE YEAR M.CM.Vni PRINTED BY J. WHITKHEAD AND SON, ALFRED STREET, BOAR LANE. LEKDS. ? LIBRARY 7412S2 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO NORTH COUNTRY WILLS BEING ABSTRACTS OF WILLS RELATING TO THE COUNTIES OF YORK, NOTTINGHAM, NORTHUMBERLAND, CUMBERLAND, AND WESTMORLAND AT SOMERSET HOUSE AND LAMBETH PALACE 1383 TO 1558. fc for tlx ^ottdjj bg ANDREWS & CO., SADLER STREET, DURHAM; BERNARD QUARITCH, 15, PICCADILLY, LONDON; AND A. ASHER & CO., IJNTER DEN LINDEN, BERLIN. 11)08. At a Meeting of the SURTBBS SOCIETY, held in Durham Castle on Tuesday, December 3rd, 1901, the DEAN OP DURHAM in the chair, It was resolved, That a volume of North Country Wills from the Registers at Somerset House be edited for the Society by Mr. J. W. CLAY, F.S.A. WILLIAM BKOWN, Secretary. PKEFACE. THE SUETEES SOCIETY has printed a good many volumes of abstracts of Wills, more or less full, from the registries at York, Durham, and Richmond, which its members seem to have appreciated. There are, however, many wills of Northern persons proved in the Prerogative Court of Canter- bury, which are now at Somerset House, and a few in the Library at Lambeth Palace. These till lately have not been thoroughly examined, probably on account of the great labour in looking through so many manuscript calendars. " Some few were printed by Canon Raine in Testa- menta Eboracensia,"* and some short abstracts are " in .Nicolas' Testamenta Vetusta," a book which came out as long since as 1826, but which is now scarce.
    [Show full text]
  • Energy Performance Certificate ABCDEFG 1521
    Energy Performance Certificate Ousethorpe Cottage Dwelling type: Semi-detached house Ousethorpe Date of assessment: 05 May 2011 Pocklington Date of certificate: 05 May 2011 YORK Reference number: 8001-5458-6629-0606-7593 YO42 1TR Type of assessment: RdSAP, existing dwelling Total floor area: 78 m2 This home's performance is rated in terms of the energy use per square metre of floor area, energy efficiency based on fuel costs and environmental impact based on carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions. Energy Efficiency Rating Environmental Impact (CO2) Rating Current Potential Current Potential Very energy efficient - lower running costs Very environmentally friendly - lower CO2emissions (92 plus) A (92 plus) A (81-91) B (81-91) B (69-80) C (69-80) C (55-68) D (55-68) D (39-54) E (39-54) E (21-38) F (21-38) F 21 (1-20) G 15 (1-20) G 12 17 Not energy efficient - higher running costs Not environmentally friendly - higher CO2emissions EU Directive EU Directive England & Wales 2002/91/EC England & Wales 2002/91/EC The energy efficiency rating is a measure of the The environmental impact rating is a measure of a overall efficiency of a home. The higher the rating home's impact on the environment in terms of the more energy efficient the home is and the lower carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions. The higher the the fuel bills are likely to be. rating the less impact it has on the environment. Estimated energy use, carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions and fuel costs of this home Current Potential Energy use 666 kWh/m2per year 598 kWh/m2per year Carbon dioxide emissions 12 tonnes per year 10 tonnes per year Lighting £73 per year £41 per year Heating £1681 per year £1508 per year Hot water £211 per year £211 per year You could save up to £205 per year The figures in the table above have been provided to enable prospective buyers and tenants to compare the fuel costs and carbon emissions of one home with another.
    [Show full text]
  • Coin Register 1998
    COIN REGISTER 1998 EDITED BY EDWARD BESLY THE Coin Register is an annual listing, to which anyone having single finds to report from Britain or Ireland may contribute. Any Celtic, Anglo-Saxon, Norman or Plantagenet coin will be eligible down to and including the 'Tealby' type of Henry II, but entries for Roman coins and for later medieval and modern coins will be restricted to those coins which are of particular numismatic merit. The essential criterion for inclusion will be that the coin is new, by virtue of either being newly found or (if previously discovered) being hitherto unpublished. Single finds from excavation sites may be included, if it seems that there would otherwise be considerable delay in publication. The listing of Celtic coins in the Coin Register is carried out in association with the Celtic Coin Index at the Institute of Archaeology, Oxford. Celtic material should therefore be sent in the first instance to Cathy King, c/o the Institute of Archaeology, 36 Beaumont Street, Oxford 0X1 2PG. Other material should be sent to: R. Abdy, Department of Coins and Medals, British Museum, London, WC1B 3DG. Potential contributors may contact either of the above or the Editor of BNJ with any queries about how to submit and set out material. E.M.B. Contributors Abbreviations BM British Museum M.R.A. Martin Allen CCI Celtic Coin Index C.B. Craig Barclay M/d Metal-detector E.M.B. Edward Besly M.A.S.B. Mark Blackburn Authorities cited A.B. Angie Bolton M.J.B. Mike Bonser BMCIA = R.
    [Show full text]
  • Later Prehistory from the Trent to the Tyne
    Durham E-Theses Later prehistory from the Trent to the Tyne Challis, A. J. How to cite: Challis, A. J. (1972) Later prehistory from the Trent to the Tyne, Durham theses, Durham University. Available at Durham E-Theses Online: http://etheses.dur.ac.uk/7941/ Use policy The full-text may be used and/or reproduced, and given to third parties in any format or medium, without prior permission or charge, for personal research or study, educational, or not-for-prot purposes provided that: • a full bibliographic reference is made to the original source • a link is made to the metadata record in Durham E-Theses • the full-text is not changed in any way The full-text must not be sold in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. Please consult the full Durham E-Theses policy for further details. Academic Support Oce, Durham University, University Oce, Old Elvet, Durham DH1 3HP e-mail: [email protected] Tel: +44 0191 334 6107 http://etheses.dur.ac.uk A. J. CHALLIS LATER PREHISTORY FROM THE TRENT TO THE TYME Ph.D. Thesis, September 1972 ABSTRACT OF THESIS The object of the thesis is to present a study of the later Bronze Age and Iron Age periods in the area from the river Tyne southwards to the English Midlands. A large quantity of unpublished material is illustrated, and is discussed in a suggested chronological sequence devised on the basis of site association and relevant British and European context. The evidence of settlement sites, economy, and burial is also reviewed.
    [Show full text]
  • SG2 Land at Barff House, Brandesburton SITE INFORMATION
    Current Ref. SG2 Land at Barff House, Brandesburton Nominated No. NOM 05 Regulation 25 Ref. AOS01a SITE INFORMATION Nominator: Yarrows Aggregates Ltd Contact: Little Catwick Quarry Leven Bypass Leven Christopher C Kendall (Agent) Hickling Gray Associates OS Grid Ref: TA 102 474 Type of Extraction / Sand and Gravel Potential Extraction Material: Site Area: 113 ha There are two parts to the site, north and south: North has an area of 37ha South has an area of 76 ha Quantity / Output Rate: Estimated 1.0 million tonnes (total reserve) Of this 330,000 tonnes is estimated to be in the northern section and 670,000 tonnes in the southern section. Estimated 850,000 tonnes (marketable reserve) Of this 280,500 tonnes is estimated to be in the northern section and 569,500 tonnes in the southern section. Estimated annual yield: 100,000 tonnes pa. As the sites would be worked progressively, extraction will commence on one site and then move to the other. NB. Source of mineral information - the applicants operate a quarry (Yarrows) on the opposite side of the bypass, therefore they are familiar with the geology of the area. The applicants have drilled in a number of locations and have found reserves. Page 1 of 9 Rev0_16.06.14 Indicative Working Proposals Phasing / direction of working is not known at this stage, however the site would be worked progressively with restoration taking place on completion of specific phases. Processing facilities have been installed at Yarrows. Should the Barff site be suitable for mineral extraction it is envisaged that minerals would be taken to Yarrows.
    [Show full text]
  • Walking & Outdoors Festival
    WALKING & OUTDOORS FESTIVAL 9TH - 17TH SEPTEMBER 2017 Booking Clothing and what For health and safety to bring with you WALK, CYCLE, RIDE, reasons some events have Warm and waterproof a maximum number of clothing and suitable participants. Booking is footwear is recommended essential for these events. on all events. Please wear EAT, DRINK, EXPLORE Please book early as places walking boots on all walks. are limited. Please bring plenty to drink and on longer events you & DISCOVER Details of how to book can may need a packed lunch. If be found with each individual refreshments are available at event. Some events do not the event location this will be This fabulous festival in the beautiful Yorkshire pursuits including cycling, special interest and require pre-booking. Wolds offers superb activities that will appeal to historical walks, horse riding, nature safaris, stated in the programme or families, casual walkers and enthusiasts alike. bushcraft, nordic walking, specialist guided walks, Cancellations and when you make your booking. boat trips and even a Buddhist experience plus Now in it’s 7th year the Yorkshire Wolds Walking refunds Cycle Rides and Outdoors Festival 2017 has grown in lots more. No refund will be given unless All cycles must be roadworthy reputation showcasing the wonderful landscape For a full list of events in the East Riding of the event is cancelled by and in a good working and celebrating the rich heritage of the Yorkshire Yorkshire, please visit: the organisers or there are condition. If in doubt please exceptional circumstances. Wolds. Pick from an exciting range of outdoor www.visithullandeastyorkshire.com get your bike professionally Arriving at your serviced prior to the ride.
    [Show full text]
  • N. & E. Ridings Yorkshire
    TRADES DIRECTORY.] N. & E. RIDINGS YORKSHIRE. FAR 641 Scott John, Eskletts, Westerdale, Gros- Shaw Samuel, Etton, Hull Simpkin Thomas, Welham wold, Malton mont R.S.O Shaw T. Ousethorpe,Gilberdyke,Brough Simpkin W. PIP~sant wood, Wansfrd.Hull Scott John, Mirldleton Quernhow,Ripon Sbaw T. Commondale, Grosmont R.S.O Simpson Alfred, Allerthorpe, York Scotli John, Simonstone, High Abbot- Sbaw Thos. Danby-Wiske, Northallerton Simpson Mrs. Ann, Ilton, Bedale mde, Hawes R.S.O Shaw T. Gt. Moorsholme, Guisborough Simpson Miss Annie, Towthorpe, York Scott Ralph, Myrekeld,Bowes,Darlingtn Shaw T. Egton grains, Grosmont R.S.O Simpson Arthur, Withernsea, Hull ScottRd.A.Harkersla.Birkdale,Richmnd Shaw Thos. Wallingfen, Newport R.S.O Simpson Mrs. B. Burnby wolds, York Scrafton Mark, Grace cottage, Romald- Sbaw William, Hawsker, Whitby Simpson Coates, Tunstall, Hull kirk, Darlington Shaw William, Strype house, East Cow- Simpson Mrs. Dinah,Northfield,Boldron, Screeton Thomas, Walkington, BeT"erley ton, Northallerton Barnard Castle Scrivens John, Thornhill, Easingwold Shepard F. TheNewlands, Picton, Yann SimpsonEdwd.Carlton,MiddlehamR.e.o Scmton John, Newfields, Howden Shepherd Mrs. Elizabeth & Sons,Sutton- Simpson Miss Elizh. Blades, Richmond ScmlionJ.Sandholme,Gilbordyke,Brough on-the-Forest, Easingwold Simpson Mrs. Elizabeth, Market place, Scmton Rd. Old hall, Cotness, Howden Shepherd Alfred, Leeming, Bedale Market Weigh ton R. S. 0 Scmton Robert, Watton, Hull Shepherd James, Raskelf, Easingwold Simpson Francis, Kirby Underdale, York Scrnton Thomas, Newport R.S.O Shepherd John, Croft, Darlington SimpsonGeorge,Breeks,Pockley,Nawton Scmton William Riplingham, Middleton Shepherd John, Great Barugh,Pickering Simpson George, Garton, Hull Wold ho.l\Iiddleton-on-the-Wolds S.O Shepherd John, Snainton, York SimpsonGeorge,Leighton Healey,Bedale Scurr Wm.
    [Show full text]