Li Ngfords Have Set CHURCH BAZAAR

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Li Ngfords Have Set CHURCH BAZAAR ••■ THE TEESDALE MERCURY. Wednesday, December 12th, 1934. 'Wednesday, Decembe DURHAM'S RURAL BEAUTY HOME DRES OLD RABY kit Yin CLUB. To provide FREE GIFTS for you DELIGHTFUL LIT MRS HENSLEY HENSON AT COCKFIELD Li ngfords have set CHURCH BAZAAR. aside a portion of THE SMALL G,IR BALL AT RABY CASTLE. the money usually WEAR spent on advertising. ■ Heusi:al, wire of Mu kr-hop I think that all of you Airs li, aslc LI NGFORDS There sr- 250 Free of iturnain opened in Cucklield Scliool- Gifts tochoore from. small girls will be charm Invariably the occasion of a brilliant room on Saturday afternoon a Chrisdaas Send for illustra- this week. This charmin cene, the Old Baby Hunt Club Ball, held hazttat in aid the piauchiai funds of ted Gift Booklet. is most smart and and for our new t Baby Castle ou Friday night, rivalled all Cockliela Church. 'Mere was a nice array BAKING Recite Book, both rs predecessors itt gaiety and animation. of goods on the stalls, which. were limier sent Post Free. live hundred glle61:, were present, lire care of the following: Write To-day •ully Working Party stall—Mrs Smart Walker, Debt, Tb1.1 Josehls ty of the principle people living within Linefeed 6 , Son. nat Mrs Nut et Mrs Baister. Mrs A. Wagon, hisho¢ Auckland, miles bringing patties. Dancing took Mrs Archer, Mrs Mason. NIrs C. Cook, Mrs POWDER Co. Durham. dace in the Barott'S Hail, WiliQi1 was I.. Baru,., Miss P. Kirby. 'MAKES MARRIAGE A SUCCESS" peeially decorated and illuminated for the (After stall—Miss Christen, Miss Glover, ccasion, and when it was at its height to Mrs if Cook, Mrs F. Linton, Mrs W. Heine, Mrs George Ratite. he music of Jack Harris's Embassy Band, Medley still.--Members of Mothers' Union. A 'Letter Describing Barnard Castle in 1591 vita the hunting habits of the men and Men•s stall.—Messrs P. Crawford, E. THE TEESDALE RECORD by Sir William Bowes. le beautiful dresses of the women, Britton, .1. Kirkbride, F. Williamson, W. " Her Ma'ties (Majesty's) towne, and hall; he scene was particularly pleasing. Lord A•mstrung. (These gentlemen also offici- SOCIETY. been a borough, incorporated by the name rid Lady Barnard, as usual, received the ated at the door.) of Burgesses of Barnard Castle lower Confectionery - stall.—Miss Million, Miss nests at the head of the grand staircase. Rev. John Rogers to Lord Wharton. hundred years past. Soe have they cob. file grand entrance hall was fitted as a Cook, Miss Wallace, Mr G. Hordon, Mr R. tynned (continued) ever since, and had uffet, and supper was served in the Hordon, Miss Emile Brydon, Mr T. Clarke (Bodleian Library MSS. Rawl. Letters 53, 26.) and have a common seal to exercise like ctagottal Drawing Boom. The house party (Sunday School teachers). Bernard Castle. jurisdiction of franchises as her Highnes t Baby Castle consisted of Mr and Mrs Book stall and side shows.—Scouts under - Dec. 31, 1663. town at Richmond in Yorkshire had, as by roger Lumley, Sir Christopher and Lady Scoutmaster W. R. Moses. Right Honble, ancyent (ancient) clues (decrees I) made by 'odrington, Major the Hon. S. R. and Mrs Christians tree.—Miss E. Dent, Miss Baliols, then lords thereof. Contayning Gladys Kirby, Miss Hilda Johnson. About the beginning of November I ereker, Lady Winifred Cecil, Miss Lamb- removed my family from,Croglin, and am divers confirma,cions of the same, and a on, Miss Alington, Captain Lloyd, Mr L. Mrs Henson, who was accompanied by grant of the common pastures about the Miss Booker, was welcomed to the assembly now att Bernard Castle, but hiving occasion •alkiner, and Mr A. V. Cochran. about the latter end of ye aforesd moneth towne to this day enjoyed. The towne is The other guests. most of whom brought by the Rev. H. S. C. Spurrier, Vicar of well seated upon the river Tease, within to allies, included Mrs Alfred Chaytor, Croft to bee in I went with Mr Yates to ye Staindrop and Rector of Cockfleld, who, Bishop of Carlile, who upon the reading of miles of the sea, in the wardenry of the all ; Mr • and Mrs Grinishaw, Startforth referring to the object of the bazaar, said .yor bailiffe of East Coast (March) towards Scotland. The range; Mr and Mrs .1. Johnstone, Lock- that a little while ago Mr Snowdon, their yor Lordshipp's letter to inhabitants are all bound to 14 days' service taben, Dumfriesshire ; Mr and Mrs Nichol- treasurer, reported a rather serious state Croglin, John Munkister, bee did presently answer he would institute or collate Mr in their proper persons to ther own Chesterde-Street ; Lord and Lady of affairs in regard to parochial finances-- charges at the borders uppon an hour's 'ainford, Headlam Hall ; Colonel and Mrs that they were likely to be something like. Yates, yet on second thoughts hee desired to have a letter from yor Honr. more warninge. It is in good repair, well built, Valler, Hartforth Grange ; Mr and Mrs W. £40 down at the end of the year unless some verie populous, conteyning nigh tower Refer to H. Lawson, Catterick ; Mr and Mrs J. H. effort was made to meet it. That position directly to Himselfe, to doe that thing, or els to have yor Lordshipp's presentacon hundred householders, amongst which are 'ease, Carlbury ; Mr and Mrs Kirkup, was not surprising when they thought of many anncyent men (old men), and about unusually easy to make. encehouses ; Miss Dyson, Heighington the times through which, unfortunately, wch he rather desired, because els (as hee said), hee must doe it upon lapse either 12 score good freeholders in good trade, Inows how to make a s all ; the Misses Lloyds, Richmond ; they had been passing at Cockfleld, and it and resonable state of wealth. It yieldeth be able to turn out this olonel and Mrs Witts, Richmond ; Mr and was very remarkable that as soon as Mr wayes hee could still doe it although the every Wednesday a most plentiful markett. Time was soe much elapsed. My humble ease. All that is needed rs G. Dixon, Stokesley ; Mrs Surtees, Snowdon sounded the warning call every-. They are religious of their own free volun- is careful attention to pa •ancepeth Rectory ; Commander and Mrs one answered it, and that day's bazaar request to yor Honor is that you would tary will, yielding large maintenance to a please to send speedily donne yor letter or and, above all, continuo urtis, The Hall, Romaldkirk ; Major and was the answer ; and they had only to publique preacher of the gospel. To the part should be carefully rs SurteeS, Itedworth Hall ; Canon and look round the room and see the well- Presentacon wch I the rather doe,earnesily Church within the towne doe commonly desire, that I may make an end of all finished and the complete rs Dolphin, Edmundbyers ; Captain and stocked stalls to realise the amount of work belonge fourteen hundred communicants final and thorough pressin as Radcliffe St. Trinians, Richmond • Mr and self-sacrifice which had been put in. reckonings concerning Croglin, and though and not one Recusant amongst them since and Mrs Hustler, Barton Hall ; Mrs and the In these. difficult times it was wonderful ther is no Compact or Agreemt. betweene the first yeare of her Ma'ties reign (Queen THE MATERIAL.—You Misses Whitaker. Manfield Grange ; Colonel that they had made the response they had. mee and Mr Yates, yet I do importune yor Elizabeth). In the last rebellion in the garment in almost any w and Mrs G. G. Plant, Snow Hail ; Mr, Mrs They were glad to have with them Mrs Lordshipp's favour to him because I suppose Northe, the townsmen at their owne cost like, , provided that it is and Miss Challenor. Hurworth ; Mr and Hensley Henson, who required no intro- he would faithfully discharge the duty of watched the passages, bridges, and boards weight. For an ultra-s Mrs Tristram Edwards, Neasham Abbey duction to any part of the diocese, and he that place, and also use me civilly and be- of the river Tease, to putt backe their might choose a light fa Mr and Mrs C. M. Ropner, Elton Manor ; had been struck on taking up the news- friend me concerning the arrears and enemyes, and their provision, about 30 harder wear tweed, hops Mr and Mrs Hedley, Nunthorpe. papers to see the number of times that she delapidacons. My humble service is pre- daies together before the siege of the Castle ribbed, hairy woollens, Mr and Mrs Norman Field, Lartington had officiated on such occasions. It must sented to yor Honor, yor Lady, etc. The there. flecked woollens, which a Halt : the Rev. L. and Mrs Wilkinson, lie a tremendous strain on her day after good Lord poure out his Spirit and blessing " The enemy's forces approaching, six great variety for this win Chilton ; Mrs Lightfoot and H.H. Prince day to go about the diocese, but it was the abundantly on yor hon'ffie family and score townsmen, well appointed of them any case, whatever your Yourievsky, Heighington ; Mr and Mrs readiness to help which was so characteristic blesse them with all spiritual blessings. If on charge, entered the Castle, and con- line the coat throughout Summerson, Coatham Mundeville; Captain of her which had brought her there that yor LordshiPp please to write to mee, you tynned there in defence of the same eleaven is very strong and wears and Mrs H. Bigge. Barton ; Major and Mrs day.
Recommended publications
  • The Thbsdali Mercury—Wednesday, March 24, 1880
    THE THBSDALI MERCURY—WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1880. DM- SOUTH DURHAM ELECTION, 1880. Green well, Thos. Wm., esq., F.R.8.L., Broomshields, Stephens, Rev. W. H. G, St. Jobn'i TO THE ELECTORS OF THE SOUTHERN most important questions which now engage pubhe attention. In the meantime, I venture to submit for Darlington DIVISION OF TOT COUNTY OF esq., Darlington-lane, Norton OLONEL SUBTREE'S CENTRAL Greenwell, Wot., esq., Job's Hill House, Crook DURHAM. your eoBMderetion, • brief itotememt of the views Stewart, Rev. John, Hart, Hartlepool COMMITTEE LISTS. Greeley, R. A D., esq., High Park, Droitwich which I entertain. C Stobart, H. B, esq, Wittoo Tower, Wittoo-le-Weer ENTLEMEN,—The approaching diMolution of The constituencies will shortly be called upon H StobeTt,W.C, *M^gp*Jlow Hill. Borobndg* HENRY EDWARD BCRTEES, Esq., Red worth, Parliament, and the political activity already to decide whether they approve or disapprove of the Hall, Colonel, Heighington, Darlington Btobbs, Hall, esq, Farnley, Willing*"- _ Hall, Darlington, CHAIUUV. Gawakened throughout the division, render it desirable manner in which the affairs of the country have, Hardinge, Sir Edward 8., Bart, Fowler's Park, Storehouse, Thomas, esq, Greatham, West Hartle­ Sir WILLIAM EDEN, Bart, Windleetone, that I ihould at once addrassyou. during the last six years, been administered by the Hawkhurst pool Cabinet of Lord Beacon.fleld. I will state shortly Vic* CHAIRMAIC, At the ensuing General Election I •ball once more Hardy, George, esq.. Lynn-street, West Hartlepool Storehouse, W, esq, Greatbam, West HarUepool the reasons for which I think that its continuance in place my political set view at your ditpoeal.
    [Show full text]
  • Borough of Darlington Listed Buildings
    EXTRACTS FROM THE LISTS OF BUILDINGS OF SPECIAL ARCHITECTURAL OR HISTORIC INTEREST FOR THE BOROUGH OF DARLINGTON Updated 01/11/2016 Economic Initiative Division Darlington Borough Council INTRODUCTION WHAT THIS DOCUMENT REPRESENTS This document consists of an export from a Listed Buildings database maintained by Darlington Borough Council. The data has been captured from various statutory lists that have been compiled over the years by the Secretary of State for different parts of the Borough. Some of the information has been amended for clarity where a building has been demolished/de- listed, or an address has changed. Each entry represent a single ‘listing’ and these are arranged by parish or town. The vast majority of entries are in one-to-a-page format, although some of the more recent listings are more detailed and lengthy descriptions, spilling over to 2 or 3 pages. BACKGROUND The first listings, in what is now the Borough of Darlington, were made in 1952. The urban area was the subject of a comprehensive re-survey in 1977, and the rural area in 1986 (western parishes) and 1988 (eastern parishes). A number of formal changes to the lists have been made since, as individual buildings have been ‘spot-listed’, de-listed, had grades changed, descriptions altered and mistakes corrected. Further information on conservation in the Borough of Darlington can be found on our website. See www.planning.gov.uk/conservation. NAVIGATING THIS DOCUMENT Unfortunately there is no index to this document in its current format. Please use the text search facility provided in your PDF Viewer to find the entry that you require.
    [Show full text]
  • Deserted Medieval Villages
    www.discoverbrightwater.com Visit our website our Visit e: [email protected] e: at all times. all at control close under dogs rights of way. Please keep keep Please way. of rights public follows route This @ discoverbwlp walk. this for hours 3 Allow Way, Darlington, DL2 2GG DL2 Darlington, Way, Heifer That Travelled, John Fowler Fowler John Travelled, That Heifer start and end of the walk: White White walk: the of end and start Available at West Park at the the at Park West at Available (DL2 2GG). (DL2 Brightwater just like you. like just Brightwater information home. West Park off John Fowler Way Way Fowler John off Park West and they can Discover Discover can they and Important Important print at at print Limited free parking is available available is parking free Limited a wonderful area it is is it area wonderful a a copy to to copy a gates and road crossings. crossings. road and gates everyone can see what what see can everyone printed copy, or download download or copy, printed Share your photos so so photos your Share Barriers include some kissing kissing some include Barriers where you can pick up a a up pick can you where media channels. media the other walks, find out out find walks, other the in bad weather conditions. conditions. weather bad in walk on our social social our on walk visit our website to see all all see to website our visit and may be slippery/muddy slippery/muddy be may and Tell us all about your your about all us Tell If you enjoyed this walk, walk, this enjoyed you If cattle.
    [Show full text]
  • A Study of the Social and Economic Impacts and Benefits of Traditional
    A study of the social and economic impacts and benefits of traditional farm building and drystone wall repairs in the Yorkshire Dales National Park Valuing the Historic Environment 3 Report Prepared for: ENGLISH HERITAGE 1 Waterhouse Square 138 – 142 Holborn London EC1N 2ST January 2007 A Socio-economic study of grant-funded traditional drystone wall and farm building restoration in the Yorkshire Dales National Park. FINAL REPORT Prepared by: Countryside and Community Research Unit (CCRU) University of Gloucestershire Dunholme Villa Park Campus Cheltenham GL50 2RH And ADAS Hollyshaw House Hollyshaw Lane Whitkirk Leeds LS15 7BD Authors: Paul Courtney, Peter Gaskell, Jane Mills and Robert Edwards EXECUTIVE SUMMARY This report evaluates the social and economic impacts of grant-funded traditional farm building and drystone wall restoration in the Yorkshire Dales National Park. The research was funded by English Heritage, Defra and the Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority (YDNPA), and carried out by the University of Gloucestershire’s Countryside and Community Research Unit and ADAS. The research examines six schemes, under which landowners and farmers were eligible to apply for grant funding over the period 1998 - 2004. The schemes considered in the research include Defra’s Pennine Dales Environmentally Sensitive Areas Scheme, the Countryside Stewardship scheme and the Rural Enterprise Scheme, as well as the National Park Authority’s Barns and Walls Conservation and Farm Conservation Schemes, and the Yorkshire Dales Millennium Trust Scheme, which is administered by a separate charitable trust. Core data relating to the grant schemes awarded during the study period was collated from the agreement holder files held by Defra, the National Park Authority and the Millennium Trust.
    [Show full text]
  • All Notices Gazette
    ALL NOTICES GAZETTE CONTAINING ALL NOTICES PUBLISHED ONLINE ON 16 APRIL 2015 PRINTED ON 17 APRIL 2015 PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY | ESTABLISHED 1665 WWW.THEGAZETTE.CO.UK Contents State/2* Royal family/ Parliament & Assemblies/ Church/ Companies/2* People/47* Money/ Environment & infrastructure/83* Health & medicine/ Other Notices/90* Terms & Conditions/94* * Containing all notices published online on 16 April 2015 STATE The Joint Liquidators can be contacted by Tel: 020 7554 9600. Alternative contact Email: [email protected] STATE Stephen Hunt and Timothy Bramston, Joint Liquidators 14 April 2015 (2319089) STATE APPOINTMENTS 2319084EVESHAM WORKING MEN'S CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIMITED 2319064DEPUTY LIEUTENANT COMMISSION IP07752R LIEUTENANCY OF THE COUNTY OF DEVON Registered office: One Redcliff Street, Bristol, BS1 6NP The Lord-Lieutenant of Devon, Sir Eric Dancer KCVO CBE JP has Principal Trading Address: 8 Merstow Green, Evesham, WR11 4BD appointed the following to be Deputy Lieutenant of Devon: Notice is hereby given to all known unsecured creditors pursuant to Mr Michael Morpurgo Esq Rule 11.2 of the Insolvency Rules 1986, that the last date for proving Dr P Norrey debts against the above named Company is 12 May 2015 by which Clerk of the Lieutenancy date claims must be sent to the undersigned, Stephen Ramsbottom 10 April 2015 (2319064) of Moore Stephens LLP, One Redcliff Street, Bristol, BS1 6NP, the Joint Liquidator of the Company. Notice is further given that the Joint Liquidator intends to declare a first and final dividend to all known unsecured creditors within two months of the last date for proving. Should you fail to submit your claim by 12 May 2015 you will be COMPANIES excluded from the benefit of any dividend.
    [Show full text]
  • Where to Buy Fresh, Local Organic Food and Drink in the North East County Durham, Northumberland, Tees Valley and Tyne & Wear
    Local and organic Where to buy fresh, local organic food and drink in the North East County Durham, Northumberland, Tees Valley and Tyne & Wear EUROPEAN AGRICULTURAL GUIDANCE AND GUARANTEE FUND Soil Association UK Organic Name Code Website Symbol Certification Organic Farmers UK2 www.organicfarmers.org.uk & Growers ‘Organic’ is a term defined by EU law. This means that anyone who is using the term Scottish Organic UK3 www.sopa.org.uk on a food product needs Producers Association to hold a licence with an approved certification body. The EU has set basic standards for organic production and it Organic Food Federation UK4 www.orgfoodfed.com is up to the individual member states to translate this into their own law. Soil Association UK5 www.soilassociation.org Any organic product sold in Certification Ltd the UK must by law display a certification symbol or number. When you see an Bio-Dynamic Agriculture organic symbol, you can be UK6 www.biodynamic.org.uk Association/Demeter sure that the product complies with minimum government standards. These standards Irish Organic Farmers & are set by the UK government UK7 www.irishorganic.ie and meet European and Growers Association international standards. Each certification body has its own symbol and EU code number. UK9 www.organic-trust.org Where possible, we have Organic Trust Ltd listed the certification number at the end of each of the entries in this directory. Quality Welsh Food UK13 email: [email protected] To the right is a table Certification Ltd that explains which certification body each of these numbers applies to. Ascisco Ltd UK15 www.soilassociation.org More information may be found on their websites.
    [Show full text]
  • REFVAL PROPOSAL Site Address DATEDECISS Decision Description 17/01123/NMA Non Material Amendment of Planning Permission 13/009
    REFVAL PROPOSAL Site Address DATEDECISS Decision Description Non Material Amendment of planning permission 13/00940/RM1dated 04 March 2016 (Approval of details of appearance, landscaping, layout and scale for erection of 234 No dwellings, landscape, open space, highway improvements and associated works pursuant to outline planning permission 13/00940/OUT allowed on appeal Land At Station Road 17/01123/NMA APP/N1350/A/14/2217552 dated 12 January 2015) to permit MIDDLETON ST GEORGE 02‐Jan‐18 Approved alterations to update some of the house types from our 2 bed DARLINGTON hawthorn house type to our version 4 (v4) 2 bed Ascot house type and proposed layouts to reflect the alterations. Update of the list of approved house types to include our 3 bed Kingston House type to reflect the approved plans. Stratton Court 17/01204/PDTF Tree Preservation Order/Conservation Area Enquiry Marlborough Drive 03‐Jan‐18 Planning Permission Required DARLINGTON Approval of details reserved by condition 3 (external materials) and 5 50 Abbey Road (landscaping scheme) of planning permission 17/00131/FUL dated 3 17/01097/CON DARLINGTON 04‐Jan‐18 Granted April 2017 for demolition of existing dwelling and construction of DL3 8ND replacement dwelling 83 West Auckland Road Change of use of existing ground floor rear living room from Use Class 17/00992/FUL DARLINGTON 04‐Jan‐18 Granted With Conditions A1 (Retail) to Use Class C3 (Dwellinghouses) DL3 0LF Approval of details reserved by condition 3 (Contamination) attached to planning permission 14/01231/DC dated 31 March
    [Show full text]
  • Ulnaby Hall, High Coniscliffe, County Durham
    Wessex Archaeology Ulnaby Hall, High Coniscliffe County Durham Archaeological Evaluation and Assessment of Results Ref: 68731 November 2008 Ulnaby Hall, High Coniscliffe, County Durham Archaeological Evaluation and Assessment of Results Prepared on behalf of: Videotext Communications Ltd 49 Goldhawk Road LONDON SW1 8QP By: Wessex Archaeology Portway House Old Sarum Park SALISBURY Wiltshire SP4 6EB Report reference: 68731.01 November 2008 © Wessex Archaeology Limited 2008, all rights reserved Wessex Archaeology Limited is a Registered Charity No. 287786 Ulnaby Hall, High Coniscliffe, County Durham Archaeological Evaluation and Assessment of Results Contents Summary Acknowledgements 1 BACKGROUND...................................................................................................1 1.1 Introduction...............................................................................................1 1.2 Site Location, Topography and Geology................................................1 1.3 Archaeological Background....................................................................1 Prehistoric...................................................................................................1 Romano-British...........................................................................................1 Anglo-Scandinavian....................................................................................2 Medieval .....................................................................................................2 Post-medieval.............................................................................................3
    [Show full text]