The Boundary Committee for England Periodic Electoral Review of Leeds

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THE BOUNDARY COMMITTEE FOR ENGLAND PERIODIC ELECTORAL REVIEW OF LEEDS Draft Recommendations for Ward Boundaries in the City of Leeds February 2003 Sheet 3 of 12 Sheet 3 4 5 3 1 7 "This map is reproduced from the OS map by The Electoral Commission 6 with the permission of the Controller of Her Majesty's Stationery Office, © Crown Copyright. 8 Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown Copyright and may lead to prosecution or civil proceedings. 2 Licence Number: GD03114G" 9 11 10 12 Only Parishes whose Warding has been altered by these Recommendations have been coloured. EAST KESWICK 446000m CP 4 2 8 0 0 0 m Mill Farm HAREWOOD CP Arthington Pastures BRAMHAM AND HAREWOOD WARD SE24NE +++ Stockton COOKRIDGE AND WHARFEDALE WARD HAREWOOD AND WIKE PARISH WARD ARTHINGTON CP THE BOUNDARY COMMITTEE FOR ENGLAND PERIODIC ELECTORAL REVIEW OF LEEDS Draft Recommendations for Ward Boundaries in the City of Leeds February 2003 Sheet 4 of 12 Sheet 4 "This map is reproduced from the OS map by The Electoral Commission 4 5 with the permission of the Controller of Her Majesty's Stationery Office, © Crown Copyright. 3 Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown Copyright and may lead to prosecution or civil proceedings. 1 7 SAN DBE Licence Number: GD03114G" CK L 6 ANE 8 2 School 9 11 Deighton Gates 10 12 W A L T O N C P HM Young Offender Institution Quarry Hill Bridge B 1224 Wetherby Race Course School School RABY PARK WETHERBY WARD WETHERBY Cemetery HALLFIELD AD ICKLINGHALL RO S WETHERBY CP THORP ARCH CP 448000m 4 3 6 0 0 0 m W A L T SE34NE O N COLLINGHAM CP C P KEY DISTRICT BOUNDARY EXISTING DISTRICT WARD BOUNDARY (TO BE RETAINED) EXISTING DISTRICT WARD BOUNDARY (NO LONGER TO BE UTILISED) PARISH BOUNDARY PARISH WARD COINCIDENT WITH OTHER BOUNDARIES PROPOSED WARD NAME BRAMHAM AND HAREWOOD WARD EXISTING WARD NAME (TO BE RETAINED) WETHERBY WARD Y B R E H D T R E A W W THE BOUNDARY COMMITTEE FOR ENGLAND P C PERIODIC ELECTORAL REVIEW OF LEEDS Y B R E H T E W Draft Recommendations for Ward Boundaries in the City of Leeds February 2003 Sheet 5 of 12 "This map is reproduced from the OS map by The Electoral Commission with the permission of the Controller of Her Majesty's Stationery Office, © Crown Copyright. Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown Copyright and may lead to prosecution or civil proceedings. Licence Number: GD03114G" Sheet 5 4 5 3 1 7 6 8 2 9 11 10 12 THORP ARCH CP WALTON CP WETHERBY WARD 448000m 4 4 4 0 0 SE44NW 0 m THORP ARCH CP.

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Bramham to Wetherby North Yorkshire Proposed Road Widening March 1994
^ AGRICULTURAL LAND CLASSIFICATION Al (M) BRAMHAM TO WETHERBY NORTH YORKSHIRE PROPOSED ROAD WIDENING MARCH 1994 ADAS Job No:- 33/94 Leeds Statutory Group MAFFRef;- EL 10282 Commission No:- 969 brartiham. doc.alc/mp SUMMARY An Agricultural Land Classification survey of land adjoining the A1(T) between Bramham and Wetherby was carried out in March 1994. Ofthe total area surveyed, 6.0 ha falls in Grade 2. Profiles are well to moderately welldrairied with light to medium textured topsoils and subsoils. Weathering limestone bedrock occurs at depth in places and the ALC grade ofthe land is restricted by either slight soil wetness or slight soil droughtiness. 16.0 ha falls in Subgrade 3a. • Profiles are either well drained with light or medium-textured topsoils and subsoils, which are either slightly to very stony or overlie weathering limestone bedrock at around 50cm depth (in which.case soil droughtiness limits the ALC grade) or imperfectly drained with medium-textured topsoils and, in places, upper subsoils overlying gleyed, slowly permeable heavy clay loam or clay (in which case soil wetness limits the land to Subgrade 3a). 8.7 ha falls in Subgrade 3b. Profiles are either well drained, with medium-textured topsoils directly overlying weathering limestone bedrock at around 35cm depth (m which case soil droughtiness limits the land to Subgrade 3b), or imperfectly to pooriy drained with heavy clay loam topsoils overlying slowly permeable' clay subsoils at between 35cm and 40cm depth (in which case soil wetness and workability limit the ALC grade). 1.1 ha of land falls in Grade 4. These soils have been disturbed and are impenetrable by soil auger below about 25cm depth.
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Notes and Queries
Notes and Queries WILLIAM ALLEN, F.R.S. the first floor balcony of 108 The friendship of William Alien, Cheapside, and this continued Robert Barclay (1751-1830) and after it had come into the others for John Norton the possession of a Quaker family. Cherokee Indian adopted into In 1761, David Barclay enter the Mohawk tribe, is noticed in tained George III and Queen the Champlain Society's publica Charlotte with other members tion, vol. 46, The Journal of of the Royal family. Major Norton, 1816, edited from One hundred years later in the Alnwick manuscript by Carl 1861 the premises were pulled F. Klinck and James J. Talman down, and among the lots sold (1970). was the wainscoting from the first floor room, described in an WILSON ARMISTEAD advertisement in The Times, Christine Bolt's Victorian atti June 10, 1861: "A fine old oak tudes to race (Studies in social panelling of a large dining room history, Routledge, 1971, ^3.00) with chimney-piece and cornice covers many aspects of the to correspond, elaborately carved subject. There is an appendix in fruit and foliage, in excellent "Some notes on Abolitionist preservation, 750 feet super attitudes to race" which men ficial, from 107 and 108 Cheap- tions the work of Wilson Armi- side, immediately opposite Bow stead, the Leeds Friend who Church." was the author of a number of This lot was purchased by remarkable books on the Negro, Mr Morris Jones who used it anticipating twentieth-century to cover the walls of his dining scholarship and seeking to prove room at Gungrog near Welsh- that Africans had long contribu pool.
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Ward Case No Case Officer Nature Location Date Received Current Status
Ward Case No Case Officer Nature Location Date Received Current Status Non Compliance with Planning S215 Untidy Land Notice. Owner attended Court and pleaded Guilty. £224.00 Fine £30 Victim Surcharge £1,700.00 42 Gascoigne Road Costs. Letter to owner advising program for Storage of motor Harewood 13/00509/UCU3 Mrs Bauer Barwick In Elmet 23/05/2013 removal of items from the property over the next vehicles / Untidy land Leeds LS15 4LR few months. The front garden is clear. Progress is slow but the site is slowly improving . A further prosecution would not necessarily speed up the process but to be considered if no progress. Erection of wall Fencing fronting Wetherby Road is now removed. exceeding one metre Hill Foot Wetherby The Fence fronting Keswick View is nearly all Harewood 15/00337/UHD3 Mrs Bauer in height adjacent to a Road Bardsey Leeds 09/04/2015 removed, owner waiting on landscaping and last highway used by LS17 9BB panel will be removed as per enforcement notice. vehicular traffic Extension of domestic Bracken Park Lodge Retrospective application (ref 18/07065/FU) for Harewood 15/00476/UCU3 Mr McKenzie curtilage and erection Syke Lane Scarcroft 20/05/2015 greenhouse submitted on 12 November 2018. The of greenhouse Leeds LS14 3BQ application is pending consideration. There is an outstanding application for two agricultural buildings on the site. The reference Change of use of land number is 18/06686/FU. Officers are seeking for stationing of a Land At Rakehill Road additional information from the onwer about the Harewood 15/01086/UCU3 Mrs Hall shipping container, Barwick In Elmet 03/11/2015 need for the buildings and the use of the existing commercial vehicles Leeds LS15 one.
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INSPECTION REPORT WETHERBY HIGH SCHOOL Full LEA Area
INSPECTION REPORT WETHERBY HIGH SCHOOL Full LEA area: LEEDS Unique reference number: 108088 Headteacher: Mr R Stott [VCODE] Reporting inspector: Mr Alastair Mathews Dates of inspection: 2nd to 6th October 2000 Inspection number: 190141 Inspection carried out under section 10 of the School Inspections Act 1996 © Crown copyright 2000 This report may be reproduced in whole or in part for non-commercial educational purposes, provided that all extracts quoted are reproduced verbatim without adaptation and on condition that the source and date thereof are stated. Further copies of this report are obtainable from the school. Under the School Inspections Act 1996, the school must provide a copy of this report and/or its summary free of charge to certain categories of people. A charge not exceeding the full cost of reproduction may be made for any other copies supplied. INFORMATION ABOUT THE SCHOOL Type of school: COMPREHENSIVE School category: COMMUNITY Age range of pupils: 11-18 Gender of pupils: MIXED School address: HALLFIELD LANE, WETHERBY, WEST YORKSHIRE Postcode: LS22 6JS Telephone number: 01937 522500 Fax number: 01937 522504 Appropriate authority: THE GOVERNING BODY Name of chair of governors: MR P JAMESON Date of previous inspection: 28th October 1996 Wetherby High School - 3 INFORMATION ABOUT THE INSPECTION TEAM Team members Subject responsibilities Aspect responsibilities Mr Alastair Mathews, What sort of school is it? Registered Inspector How high are standards? (OFSTED No: 2448) a) The school’s results and achievements How well are
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Wetherby and the River Wharfe
Wetherby and the River Wharfe Around a handsome country market town and along a stretch of the mature River Wharfe. Distance 3.5 miles (5.7km) Minimum time 2hrs Ascent/gradient 65ft (20m) Level of difficulty Easy Paths Field paths and good tracks, a little road-walking, 1 stile Landscape Arable land, mostly on the flat Suggested map aqua3 OS Outdoor Leisure 289 Leeds Start/finish SE 405479 Dog friendliness No particular problems Parking Free car parking in Wilderness car park, close to river, just over bridge as you drive into Wetherby from south Public toilets Wetherby Wetherby, at the north east corner of the county, is not your typical West Yorkshire town. Most of the houses are built of pale stone, topped with roofs of red tiles - a type of architecture more usually found in North Yorkshire. With its riverside developments and air of prosperity, the Wetherby of today is a favoured place to live. The flat, arable landscape, too, is very different to Pennine Yorkshire. Here, on the fringes of the Vale of York, the soil is rich and dark and productive - the fields divided up by fences and hedgerows rather than dry-stone walls. The town has a long history. A brief glance at an Ordnance Survey map reveals that Wetherby grew up around a tight curve in the River Wharfe. Its importance as a river crossing was recognised by the building of a castle, possibly in the 12th century, of which only the foundations remain. The first mention of a bridge was in 1233. A few years later, in 1240, the Knights Templar were granted a royal charter to hold a market in Wetherby.
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Maps of Leeds and Yorkshire  1:1250 (50” to 1 Mile)
Useful Websites www.maps.nls.uk. National Library of Scotland website, providing digital access to 6” OS maps from 1850 to the 1930s www.oldmapsonline.org. Digitized maps, including OS and Goad www.tracksintime.wyjs.org.uk. West Yorkshire Archive Service project to digitize Tithe maps, which can be viewed along with 25” OS maps Useful Books Maurice Beresford. East End, West End: The Face of Leeds During Urbanisation, 1684 – 1842 (1988; Thoresby Society: Vols. 60-61). Study of Leeds’ transition from rural to urban town. Includes detailed analysis of the relevant maps showing that development L 906 THO Kenneth J. Bonser & Harold Nichols. Printed Maps and Plans of Leeds, 1711-1900 (1960; Thoresby Society: Vol.47). Core text that “list[s] all the known printed plans and maps of Leeds up to and including the year 1900, together with certain points of view.” L 906 THO Thoresby Society and Leeds City Libraries. ‘Leeds in Maps’. Booklet to accompany set of 10 maps representing “aspects of the growth and development of Leeds through two centuries.” Please ask staff David Thornton. Leeds: A Historical Dictionary of People, Places and Events (2013). Essential guide to the history of Leeds – includes an entry briefly detailing the development of Leeds cartography, while the Local and Family History appendix lists fourteen of the most important maps of the area L E 914.2 THO Research Guides Scale Guide (see also the pictorial examples in this guide) 10ft to 1 mile. Approximately 120” to 1 mile 5ft to 1 mile. Approximately 60” to 1 mile Maps of Leeds and Yorkshire 1:1250 (50” to 1 mile).
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Guiseley • Horsforth • Wetherby Woodhouse • Alwoodley • Seacroft
FOLD BACK COVER FOLD FRONT COVER GUISELEY Music Centre Want to learn to play an instrument or sing? Guiseley School, Head of Centre: Sarah Baker Already play but want to improve? Fieldhead Road, [email protected] LS20 8DT 07545 603 952 Get expert tuition and friendly support at Leeds Music Centres. HORSFORTH Music Centre Horsforth School, Head of Centre: Alex Wibrew The Music Centres run on Saturday mornings Lea Lane East, [email protected] LS18 5RF 07545 603 953 at venues all over Leeds. All ages are welcome, from under-5s to over-60s. We have something WETHERBY Music Centre Wetherby High School, Head of Centre: Paula Brookes for everyone, from fun beginner groups to Hallfield Lane, [email protected] advanced ensembles, covering all styles and LS22 6JS 07545 603 951 levels of experience. NORTH LEEDS Music Centre Allerton C of E Primary Head of Centre: Mark Sturdy FREE INSTRUMENT HIRE Want to try out School, Lingfield [email protected] a new instrument? We can provide a year’s Approach, LS17 7HL 07545 603 957 / 0113 378 2850 free-of-charge instrument hire for beginners Some classes may also be available on Thursday evenings at Leeds City Academy – call/email for details (subject to availability). After the first year a small STEEL PAN Music Centre charge applies. Leeds City Academy, Head of Centre: Victoria Jaquiss Woodhouse Cliff, [email protected] ENROLMENT Music Centres enrol on the morning LS6 2LG 07725 044 596 of Saturday 10th September 2016. Please see EaST LEEDS Music Centre www.artformsleeds.co.uk for details of times, or Leeds East Academy, call 0113 378 2850.
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WTC Annual Review 2016
WETHERBY TOWN COUNCIL The Town Hall, Market Place, Wetherby, LS22 6NE Telephone: 01937 583584 E-mail: [email protected] Web site: www.wetherby.co.uk ANNUAL TOWN MEETING held in the Micklethwaite Room Wetherby Town Hall at 7.30 pm on Thursday 26 May 2016 This meeting is an opportunity for local residents to meet their councillors and to ask questions about any issues that might be affecting them and to get information about what is happening in the town The Mayor will provide a review of the work of the Town Council during the last 12 months and Town Councillors present will be happy to answer your questions and provide information on plans for the next 12 months. MEMBERS OF WETHERBY TOWN COUNCIL North Ward East Ward Cllr Harry Chapman (Mayor) Cllr Julie Brady Cllr Norma Harrington Cllr Alan Lamb Cllr Nish Kanabar Cllr Joanne Maltby Cllr Kazia Knight Cllr John Procter Cllr Neil O’Byrne Cllr John Trower (Deputy Mayor) West Ward Cllr Cindy Bentley Cllr David Frame Cllr Victor Hawkins Cllr Galan Moss Cllr Gerald Wilkinson 2 Members of the Town Council are involved in many aspects of life for those of you who live or work in Wetherby. They serve their local communities and make a real difference to the lives of local people promoting the well-being of you all. Should you wish to contact a Councillor for your ward then email [email protected] and a member of the Town Council staff will then ensure that any correspondence is forwarded to them. PARKING At last we are able to report that many of the parking issues in the town have been resolved.
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St Mary's Vale
ST MARY’S VALE BOSTON SPA ST MARY’S VALE, BOSTON SPA LS23 6EA Using decades of experience and multiple-award-winning expertise in the construction of high quality bespoke developments, Park Lane Homes are constructing a new vicarage for the Diocese of York plus the creation of five individual luxury detached homes and two highly specified semi-detached properties in this extremely sought- after village. Park Lane Homes’ renowned attention to detail will be in evidence at every turn, combining unrivalled craftsmanship and advanced construction techniques with authentic individuality and a ‘state of the art’ specification. At Park Lane Homes, we believe that creating truly aspirational living is all about attention to the finer details. That means seeking out the ASPIRATION ATTENTION DISTINCTION INDIVIDUAL EXCEPTIONAL ASPIRATIONAL most exclusive locations in Yorkshire - the places served by seamless connectivity and the best schools. It means our team of in-house We specialise in creating new homes of genuine distinction, from substantial experts coordinating bespoke planning, design and build to achieve detached houses, barn conversions and large Victorian style villas to character and individuality, rather than, mass produced, properties. elegant mews homes and luxury apartments. All properties in our unique And it also means finishing our homes to the highest standards, with and diverse portfolio share fundamental qualities: timeless craftsmanship, a comprehensive range of superior features and interior appointments an outstanding specification and a clear focus on meeting your aspirations, which reflect our customers’ choices and desires. achieved with that all-important eye for detail. St Mary’s Vale enjoys fast connections to the region’s commercial centres and road / transport networks.
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GSAL Travel Booklet V6:Layout 1 02/07/2012 10:15 Page 1
GSAL Travel Booklet v6:Layout 1 02/07/2012 10:15 Page 1 The Grammar School at Leeds Travelling to school in style GSAL Travel Booklet v6:Layout 1 02/07/2012 10:15 Page 2 The Grammar School at Leeds Contents Introduction 3 Rose Court Shuttle Bus Service 4 Junior School and Senior School Service 6 Daily Bus Service Summary 7 Travel Zones and Prices 8 Daily Service Overview Map 9 Bay 1 GSAL 1 Roundhay 10-11 Bay 2 GSAL 2 Ilkley 12-13 Bay 3 GSAL 3 Rawdon 14-15 Bay 4 GSAL 4 Harrogate 16-17 Bay 5 GSAL 5 Guiseley 18-19 Bay 6 GSAL 6 Bramley 20-21 Bay 7 GSAL 7 Morley (Via Rose Court, Headingley) 22-23 Bay 8 GSAL 8 Pudsey 24-25 Bay 9 GSAL 9 Garforth 26-27 Bay 10 GSAL 10 South Milford 28-29 Bay 11 GSAL 11 Aberford 30-31 Late Bus Service Summary and Overview Map 32 Late Bus 1 Leeds 34 Late Bus 2 Knaresborough 35 Late Bus 3 Ilkley 36 Late Bus 4 South Milford 37 Late Bus 5 Wetherby 38 Lost Property 39 Contact Details 39 2 GSAL Travel Booklet v6:Layout 1 02/07/2012 10:15 Page 3 Introduction The Grammar School at Leeds is one of the largest schools in the UK with nearly 2,200 children travelling daily to and from school. It is a major logistical exercise to ensure our pupils arrive safely and promptly at their destinations. The school bus service is an essential part of our transport infrastructure and is used by over 700 pupils travelling across Leeds, West and North Yorkshire.
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2 Woodlands Park Scarcroft, LS14 3JU
2 Woodlands Park Scarcroft, LS14 3JU • Large Stone Detached Family Home £775,000 • Fantastic Garden with Golf Club Views EPC Rating ‘69’ • Three Reception Rooms • Five Bedrooms 2 Woodlands Park, Scarcroft, LS14 3JU Property Description This large stone- built five bedroom detached family home with fantastic private garden and views of Scarcroft golf course, is situated in a popular cul-de sac in Scarcroft. The property extends to over 2500 sq ft and has recently undergone improvements to create a fantastic new open plan kitchen/ dining room with access to the rear garden. The property briefly comprises: spacious entrance hall, lovely sitting room and guest W.C. Bright living room with feature stone fireplace with doors to the rear garden, separate formal dining room, stunning open plan dining kitchen with feature floor, newly fitted kitchen base and wall units with integrated appliances and double doors to the rear garden. There is a good size utility room with a door leading into the double garage. To the first floor, the landing leads to five excellent size bedrooms and three bathrooms. There is a large master bedroom with a dressing room and en-suite bathroom, two further double bedrooms that share a Jack and Jill shower room, two further good size bedrooms and a house bathroom. Outside there is a driveway with ample parking and an integral double garage. To the rear, there is a very large private garden with a fantastic size lawn and a patio area for a table and chairs, which would be ideal for entertaining. Woodlands Park is a quiet cul-de-sac, just off Syke Lane in Scarcroft with easy access to Wetherby Road with access to Leeds city centre, Wetherby and the A1/M link.
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Popular Political Oratory and Itinerant Lecturing in Yorkshire and the North East in the Age of Chartism, 1837-60 Janette Lisa M
Popular political oratory and itinerant lecturing in Yorkshire and the North East in the age of Chartism, 1837-60 Janette Lisa Martin This thesis is submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of York Department of History January 2010 ABSTRACT Itinerant lecturers declaiming upon free trade, Chartism, temperance, or anti- slavery could be heard in market places and halls across the country during the years 1837- 60. The power of the spoken word was such that all major pressure groups employed lecturers and sent them on extensive tours. Print historians tend to overplay the importance of newspapers and tracts in disseminating political ideas and forming public opinion. This thesis demonstrates the importance of older, traditional forms of communication. Inert printed pages were no match for charismatic oratory. Combining personal magnetism, drama and immediacy, the itinerant lecturer was the most effective medium through which to reach those with limited access to books, newspapers or national political culture. Orators crucially united their dispersed audiences in national struggles for reform, fomenting discussion and coalescing political opinion, while railways, the telegraph and expanding press reportage allowed speakers and their arguments to circulate rapidly. Understanding of political oratory and public meetings has been skewed by over- emphasis upon the hustings and high-profile politicians. This has generated two misconceptions: that political meetings were generally rowdy and that a golden age of political oratory was secured only through Gladstone’s legendary stumping tours. However, this thesis argues that, far from being disorderly, public meetings were carefully regulated and controlled offering disenfranchised males a genuine democratic space for political discussion.
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