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Yorkshire & the Humber
Yorkshire & The Humber Woodfuel Directory 2011 www.forestry.gov.uk/yhwoodfuel Atmospheric carbon dioxide, water and sunlight Woodfuel CO2 Lean Fuel Carbon released back into the atmosphere Converted into new plant material through photosynthesis Which is harvested and burnt 2 Yorkshire & The Humber Woodfuel Directory 2011 www.forestry.gov.uk/yhwoodfuel Introduction Yorkshire and The Humber is a diverse and varied “region with a long history of power generation and solid fuel installations, previously based on the region’s coal resource. This, when combined with the potential to secure a signifi cant increase in biomass from the region’s under-managed woodlands, gives us a unique opportunity to help continue our move to a low U Rudie Humphrey carbon economy through the use of renewable energy. The development of the Woodfuel Strategy (launched in 2005) was seen as a key step in taking forwards the opportunities that woodfuel across the region presents. This fi rst regional directory is a manifestation of this. Its aim is to reinforce the links in the woodfuel supply chain in order to ensure consistent and effective delivery on the ground. The priorities are drawn from the already agreed regional ‘Vision for Biomass’ – connecting suppliers with producers was one of its key objectives. The Forestry Commission now seeks to build on the work of the South Yorkshire Woodfuel cluster and the supply chain development programme; the Wood Energy Co-ordinator recruitment in the White Rose Forest; and Yorkshire Woodfuels co-ordinated by Yorwoods. We are grateful to all of these partners and the Biomass Energy Centre who have proved vital in the development of this directory. -
Areas Designated As 'Rural' for Right to Buy Purposes
Areas designated as 'Rural' for right to buy purposes Region District Designated areas Date designated East Rutland the parishes of Ashwell, Ayston, Barleythorpe, Barrow, 17 March Midlands Barrowden, Beaumont Chase, Belton, Bisbrooke, Braunston, 2004 Brooke, Burley, Caldecott, Clipsham, Cottesmore, Edith SI 2004/418 Weston, Egleton, Empingham, Essendine, Exton, Glaston, Great Casterton, Greetham, Gunthorpe, Hambelton, Horn, Ketton, Langham, Leighfield, Little Casterton, Lyddington, Lyndon, Manton, Market Overton, Martinsthorpe, Morcott, Normanton, North Luffenham, Pickworth, Pilton, Preston, Ridlington, Ryhall, Seaton, South Luffenham, Stoke Dry, Stretton, Teigh, Thistleton, Thorpe by Water, Tickencote, Tinwell, Tixover, Wardley, Whissendine, Whitwell, Wing. East of North Norfolk the whole district, with the exception of the parishes of 15 February England Cromer, Fakenham, Holt, North Walsham and Sheringham 1982 SI 1982/21 East of Kings Lynn and the parishes of Anmer, Bagthorpe with Barmer, Barton 17 March England West Norfolk Bendish, Barwick, Bawsey, Bircham, Boughton, Brancaster, 2004 Burnham Market, Burnham Norton, Burnham Overy, SI 2004/418 Burnham Thorpe, Castle Acre, Castle Rising, Choseley, Clenchwarton, Congham, Crimplesham, Denver, Docking, Downham West, East Rudham, East Walton, East Winch, Emneth, Feltwell, Fincham, Flitcham cum Appleton, Fordham, Fring, Gayton, Great Massingham, Grimston, Harpley, Hilgay, Hillington, Hockwold-Cum-Wilton, Holme- Next-The-Sea, Houghton, Ingoldisthorpe, Leziate, Little Massingham, Marham, Marshland -
The Benefice of Kirkdale, Harome, Nunnington and Pockley the Benefice of Kirkdale, Harome, Nunnington and Pockley
The Benefice of Kirkdale, Harome, Nunnington and Pockley The Benefice of Kirkdale, Harome, Nunnington and Pockley W E PRAY FOR A P RIEST TO LEAD US . If you think you may be that person, please read our Benefice Profile below. We are able to offer: • A strong active Ministry team • Prayerful support at the daily morning ‘Office’ • A strong desire to minister within the community • Five well maintained rural churches • Good ecumenical relation with the local Methodist churches • A Victorian Vicarage refurbished with central heating and double glazing The Benefice comprises 4 parishes with 5 rural churches situated between Helmsley and Kirkbymoorside and sits at the south west foot of the North York Moors National Park. We are within the Deanery of Northern Ryedale, which is committed to “developing into a network of churches, inspiring, influencing and leading mission and ministry locally”. The Benefice acknowledges the diocesan vision, “Generous Churches, Making and Nurturing Disciples”, which encourages us to ensure that mission is increasingly shaping our shared life and structures. The People This most beautiful part of Ryedale has attracted people to take root from all walks of life, denomination and professions, bringing with them a multitude of skills and experiences both intellectual and practical. Within the Benefice there is much co-operation between the denominations and congregations. The Kirkdale Benefice is supported by a ministry team of 1 non-stipendiary curate, retired clergy, a reader and enthusiastic PCCs. The Kirkdale Parish, being a Local Ecumenical Partnership with the Methodist church, is also supported by the Methodist Minister from Helmsley together with local Methodist preachers. -
Historic Environment Review Fi Eldwork Records World War Two Remains News from the North York Moors National Park Authority 2012
North York Moors National Park North York Moors National Park Celebrating Celebrating 0YEARS 61952 - 2012 0YEARS 61952 - 2012 historic environment review Fi eldWork records World War tWo reMaIns news from the north York Moors natIonal Park authorItY 2012 Recently recorded by fieldwork in Hambleton Plantation, prior to felling and replanting operations, has been a series of slit trenches dating from the Second World War. These were first recognised in 2010 when one was noted as having been dug alongside the prehistoric Cleave Dyke which runs through the plantation. When the area was checked on aerial photographs dating from May 1940, a series of faint marks – previously considered to be possible scratches on the old photo negatives – were recognised as revealing an extensive complex of slit trenches, apparently cut to protect the gliding field just to the south (now home of the Yorkshire Gliding Club) in case of invasion. Further slit trenches were picked up on the south side of the gliding field by the English Heritage survey of Roulston Scar hillfort (which encloses the main part of the gliding field) in 2001, although these were interpreted as defensive positions for firing into the gliding field in case of an enemy landing there. However, the newly discovered examples have clear banks which appear to indicate that they were to provide protection against an attack from the north, although another possibility is that they represent practice works dug to give recruits experience and help make them ready for combat. Boltby Scar Hillfort during excavation from south-east, showing full extent of defences – as an earthwork Right – Scanned field drawing of part of slit trench complex ditch and bank (top, right of centre), an excavated ditch line within the large trench (mid picture, right of produced by Ed Dennison Archaeological Services Ltd. -
Cause Papers Project Standardization
1 Cause Papers in the Diocesan Courts of the Archbishopric of York, 1300–1858 Editing and Standardisation in the Cause Papers Database The Cause Papers project provided an on-line searchable catalogue of more than 13,000 cause papers relating to cases heard between 1300 and 1858 in the Church Courts of the diocese of York, the original records for which are held at the Borthwick Institute for Archives at the University of York. The project aimed to pioneer a new standard of excellence in data accuracy and standardization. Cataloguing such a large and varied number of records posed numerous challenges in these areas, including the problem of how to incorporate spelling and language variations of surname and place names. The following document provides information on the methods used by the project team in compiling, editing and standardizing the data. It is split into the following sections:- 1) Information provided by the database 2) List of standard reference works used by the project team 3) List of types and sub-types of cases commonly used in the database 4) Standardization of Forenames 5) Standardization of Surnames – Part A 6) Standardization of Surnames – Part B 7) Problematic Place-names – Identification and Standardization Please note that this text is not intended as a guide to on-line catalogue. Users requiring assistance with searching the catalogue should consult the on-screen help text. 2 Editing and standardisation for the Cause Paper Database 1) Information provided by the database Owing to the volume and complexity of manuscript material involved, it was not possible to provide full transcriptions of the cause papers. -
Surname Interests Ryedale Family History Group November 2020
Surname Interests Ryedale Family History Group November 2020 Listed here are the registered surname interests of some of our members. Recent additions are entered in red. If you would like to make contact with any member, please note the member's number and apply to the Membership Secretary by email to: [email protected] Member Surname Place of Residence County Dates No. Code From To 849 Abbott Ireland IRL < 1800 849 Abernethy Ireland IRL < 1800 90 Abra(ha)m Fylingdales NRY 1790 > 90 Abram Burniston NRY 1810 > 90 Abram Scalby NRY 1760 > 78 Acklam Beverley / Fridaythorpe ERY > 1840 685 Ackroyd Guisborough NRY All All 958 Acomb York, Long Marston NRY All All 41 Aconley Farndale NRY All All 42 Aconley All ALL All > 111 Aconley Farndale / Lastingham / Rosedale NRY 1750 1850 218 Aconley All YKS All All 669 Agar Kirkbymoorside NRY 1700 > 669 Agar Lastingham NRY 1700 > 110 Ainsley Bilsdale NRY > 1850 111 Akenley Farndale NRY 1750 1800 90 Akins Thorpe Bassett ERY 1780 1800 56 Allan Lythe NRY 1600 1750 718 Allanson All All 1790 1850 79 Allenby Kirkbymoorside NRY 1800 1860 93 Allenby Kirkbymoorside NRY All > 624 Almond Kirkby Fleetham NRY 1750 1850 326 Anderson Portsmouth HAM 1870 > 650 Andrew Langthorne NRY 1850 > 78 Ankers York YKS 1830 > 111 Appleton Whorlton NRY 1700 1850 90 Archer Habton NRY 1810 > 517 Ashworth Turton LAN 1700 > 236 Ask(h)am All WRY All All 85 Asover Ryedale NRY 1700 1850 111 Atkinson Farndale NRY 1700 1800 327 Atkinson Consett / Darlington / Staindrop DUR 1852 > 327 Atkinson Kirkbymoorside NRY 1800 1852 408 -
North York Moors National Park Authority Planning Committee
Item 2 North York Moors National Park Authority Planning Committee Public Minutes of the meeting held at The Old Vicarage, Helmsley on Thursday 14 December 2017 at 10am. Present: Leslie Atkinson, Jim Bailey, Malcolm Bowes, Guy Coulson, Ena Dent, Michael Dick, Alison Fisher, Janet Frank, David Hugill, David Jeffels, Christopher Massey, Heather Moorhouse, Caroline Patmore, Clive Pearson, Ted Sanderson, Andrew Scott It should be noted that Leslie Atkinson arrived at the Meeting after the consideration and determination of Plans List Item 1. Apologies: Sarah Oswald Copies of all Documents Considered are in the Minute Book 79/17 Minutes Resolved: That the minutes of the meeting held on Thursday 16 November 2017, having been printed and circulated, be taken as read and be confirmed and signed by the Chair as a correct record. 80/17 Members Interests Members were reminded of their responsibility to declare any personal, prejudicial and/or discloseable interests relating to any agenda item prior to its consideration. 81/17 Emergency Evacuation Procedure The Chairman informed Members of the Public of the emergency evacuation Procedure. 82/17 Exclusion of the Public Resolved: That, pursuant to Section 100(A) (4) of the Local Government Act 1972, the public be excluded from the meeting during consideration of Item 9 on the grounds that it involves the likely disclosure of exempt information as defined in paragraphs 1, 5 & 6 of Part 1 of Schedule 12A to the Local Government Act 1972. 83/17 Miscellaneous Items Considered: The report of the Director of Planning. Resolved: That the report be noted. Item 2 84/17 Brownfield Land Register Considered: The report of the Head of Strategic Policy. -
The Scandinavians in Ryedale from the Ninth to Eleventh Centuries
Durham E-Theses Conquest or colonisation: The Scandinavians in Ryedale from the ninth to eleventh centuries Carr, Sarah Ann How to cite: Carr, Sarah Ann (2001) Conquest or colonisation: The Scandinavians in Ryedale from the ninth to eleventh centuries, Durham theses, Durham University. Available at Durham E-Theses Online: http://etheses.dur.ac.uk/4233/ 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 2 Conquest or Colonisation: The Scandinavians in Ryedale from the Ninth to Eleventh Centuries Sarah Ann Carr Abstract This thesis is concerned with assessing the impact of Scandinavian settlement upon the territorial organization of the Ryedale region of Yorkshire during the late Anglo-Saxon period. The Ryedale region was selected as the focus of the thesis due to its location within the Danelaw, the number and density of Scandinavian place-names and the amount of archaeology and sculpture from the late Anglo-Saxon period within the area. -
4.0 Agricultural History and Farm Buildings the Existing Stock of Traditional Farm Buildings Results from Centuries of Change and Development
4.0 Agricultural History and Farm Buildings The existing stock of traditional farm buildings results from centuries of change and development. As a general rule, farmhouses (see 5.1) pre-date farm buildings, even in areas of 18th- and 19th-century enclosure. Larger-scale and higher-status buildings, which were consistently used for the same purpose or capable of being adapted to later uses, generally have the greatest chance of survival. It follows that barns are the overwhelming type of building to have survived from before 1750, and that steadings adapted or built anew in the later 18th and 19th centuries have retained evidence for a greater diversity of functions. Rates of survival differ both regionally and locally, but placing a building within its broad national and historical context will enable decisions on their wider value to be made. 4.1 AN INTRODUCTION TO ENGLISH comprised the foci of farmyards with ancillary buildings AGRICULTURAL HISTORY AND FARM that have been almost completely swept away, for which BUILDINGS:THEIR DEVELOPMENT, documentary but very little archaeological evidence SURVIVAL AND SIGNIFICANCE exists.The great cattle ranches (vaccaries) of the northern uplands have left no traces in terms of built 4.1.1 UP TO 1550 (Figures 9 & 10) fabric, although their impact on the landscape is still The 12th and 13th centuries were characterised by rising legible. Archaeological and documentary records – the population, the colonisation of new land (through the latter particularly after 1350 – are similarly the main drainage of fens, clearance of woods and expansion of source of evidence for the farmsteads of peasant farming on to upland moors) and the direct commercial farmers, and for the emergence of a wealthier class of management by estates of their land, whether this was tenants and freehold farmers from the 13th century. -
United Benefice of Kirkdale, Harome, Nunnington and Pockley APRIL 2019
United Benefice of Kirkdale, Harome, Nunnington and Pockley CLERGY Rev’d Susan Binks, Helleborus Cottage, Harome. YO62 5JF 01439 770523 LAY READERS OUTLO OK Mrs Margaret Timbrell, Jasmine House, Nunnington. YO62 5US 01439 748319 METHODIST MINISTER FOR KIRKDALE LEP APRIL 2019 - MAY 2019 60p Rev’d Ken Gowland, The Manse, Ashdale Road, Helmsley YO62 5DD 01439 770300 HONORARY CLERGY Rev’d W G Page (Bill), 20 Marshall Drive, Pickering YO18 7JT 01751 476915 BENEFICE CHURCHWARDENS KIRKDALE Mr Gordon Mellor, Heathcote Cottage, Kirkby Misperton Lane, 01653 668320 Great Habton, Malton. YO17 6TU. Mr David Trill, 4 Bellaby Park, Nawton. YO62 7RA 01439 770788 Deputy Churchwardens Mrs Beatrice Bartlett, Kirkdale Edge, High Lane, Beadlam. YO62 7SY 01439 771261 Mrs Julia Bretman, Prospect House, Nawton, York. YO62 7RE 01439 771229 Mrs Gwen Wood, Starfitts Farm, Starfitts Lane, Kirkbymoorside YO62 7JF 01751 431549 Stewards at Wombleton Miss Audrey Milestone, Ashleigh, Main Street, Wombleton. YO62 7RX 01751 431246 Mrs Alice Graham, The Conifers, Flatts Lane, Wombleton. YO62 7RU 01751 431528 HAROME Mr Stuart Outram, Croft House, Harome, YO62 5JE 01439 772320 NUNNINGTON Major Alastair Stewart, Helme Cottage, Nunnington. YO62 5US 01439 748200 Mrs Jane Clive, Greencroft, Church Street, Nunnington. YO62 5US 01439 748291 POCKLEY Mr John Ashworth, Wolds View, Pockley. YO62 7TE 01439 770219 Mrs Rachel Blizzard, Rose Cottage, Pockley YO62 7TE 01439 770625 Our benefice website address which embraces all the churches in Kirkdale Benefice is: www.kirkdalechurches.org.uk To contact the editor: tel: 01751 430066 or email: [email protected] The Parish Magazine Copy for next edition - 10th May of the United Benefice of Kirkdale, Harome, Nunnington and Pockley From the Registers Help with Funeral Arrangements Baptisms With care and sensitivity 24 hours a day 17th February at St Saviour’s – Esme James Gracie Mellor, youngest daughter of Sarah and Simon who were married at St Saviour’s. -
Historic Farmsteads: Preliminary Character Statement
Historic Farmsteads Preliminary Character Statement:Yorkshire and the Humber Region Acknowledgements The text of this document was prepared by Jeremy Lake In accordance with the Natural Environment and Rural and Bob Edwards with contributions to the national and Communities Act 2006, English Nature, the Rural regional (Yorkshire Wolds) sections from Susanna Wade Development Service and the Countryside Agency’s Martins and to the regional sections from Jen Deadman Landscape, Access and Recreation division are working with additional assistance from Peter Gaskell and Julie towards integration as a single body: Natural England. It Ryan. It was designed by Steve Dent and edited by Nicki will work for people, places and nature with Marshall of BiscuitBox Ltd.The research project was responsibility for enhancing biodiversity, landscapes and commissioned by English Heritage and the Countryside wildlife in rural, urban, coastal and marine areas, Agency and managed by Peter Gaskell of the University promoting access, recreation and public well-being, and of Gloucestershire.The assistance of the following people contributing to the way natural resources are managed is gratefully acknowledged: Freya Edwards and the many so that they can be enjoyed now and for future farmers and owners of buildings who gave their time to generations. discuss their farm buildings and allowed access for photography. The document should be cited as: Historic Farmsteads. Preliminary Character Statement: This document is one of eight Preliminary Character Yorkshire and the Humber Region. Statements which provide information on the characteristics of traditional farm buildings in each Published in August 2006 by the University of Region.They can be viewed and downloaded at Gloucestershire in association with English Heritage and www.helm.org.uk/ruraldevelopment and at the Countryside Agency. -
Kirkbymoorside
Kirkbymoorside - Helmsley; Path For Everyone - proposal DRAFT 1st September 2020 Dear reader, If you read on, you will find a description of our progress so far on this important proposed route. First, we want to tell you a little bit about the process of creating this route. In planning this route, volunteers from Ryedale Cycle Forum are collaborating with Parish Councils, residents, Ryedale District Council, Ryedale Bridleways Group; North Yorkshire County Council, Community First Yorkshire; schools, local businesses, and others. If you have views or ideas; we would like to hear from you. Please be patient. This is a long route, and there is much detail to look at. Our process is first to ask for support in principal for the route from each Parish Council. Next we look at the route in detail with local representatives, including landowners, before taking detailed suggestions back to the Parish Council, the NYCC Highways staff or the NYCC Rights of Way team. If you think you might be able to help in any way, please use the contact details below to get in touch. A Path for Everyone route is for wheelchairs, walkers, cyclists of all ages, cycles adapted for disability, mobility scooters, horse-riders and runners. Typically, between villages, where the use of a path would be lighter than in a town, the path is shared, and likely to be 3-4m wide. Where a new path is laid, it is likely to be tarmac if it is on a road-side verge, or rolled whinstone if it is a bridleway. Where the route uses minor roads through villages, if the speed-limit is 30mph and traffic is light, confident adult cyclists and horse-riders would be expected to use the road carriageway.