Kingsley Meadows Harrogate

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Kingsley Meadows Harrogate Kingsley Meadows Harrogate Computer generated image - for illustration purposes only Live happy The elegant spa town of Harrogate is regularly voted as one of the top 10 happiest places to live in the UK, and it’s easy to see why. Opening up to magnificent North Yorkshire countryside, it boasts striking architecture, sweeping green spaces, fabulous restaurants, smart shops, friendly people and great travel connections. A rural setting Everything at hand on the edge of town At Kingsley Meadows you’re just a Kingsley Meadows is less than stroll from a range of local shops, two miles from Harrogate’s centre, cafes and other amenities, including on the northeast edge towards several good schools. And a short Knaresborough and York. Looking out drive or train journey whisks you to to rolling green fields, it has a rural an even wider range of options in feel, but offers all the convenience of Harrogate town centre, the nearby living in a thriving town with excellent cities of York and Leeds or the market commuter links. towns of Knaresborough, Ripon and Wetherby. Making a great location Why choose more affordable Shared Ownership? Thirteen of these beautiful new homes • You’ll need a smaller deposit and are available to buy on a Shared mortgage than if you bought a Ownership basis. Which makes living property outright. in this highly desirable location more • Generally you are able to buy a affordable as you’re able to part bigger property than you may buy, part rent your home. We have otherwise be able to afford. nine 2-bedroom houses and four • You are able to buy more shares 3-bedroom houses available, each until you own the property outright. with a private garden and parking, so • Your monthly payments could be they’re ideal for couples or growing less than renting privately. families. A sociable place to be Harrogate is favourite among foodies, and there’s no shortage of places to meet friends or watch the world go by. From upscale venues like the famous Ivy Café and Betty’s Tea rooms to more laid back, but equally delicious, eateries like Stuzzi and Baltzersens. A lively mix of traditional pubs such as The Fat Badger, hipster bars like Major Tom’s Social and cocktail clubs like The Moko Lounge mean there are plenty of choices for nights out too. If you enjoy live entertainment, the Blues Café Bar is a go-to, and Harrogate Revel in the great outdoors Theatre and the Royal Hall run a wide programme of performances. For the With such beautiful surroundings, there If you prefer to enjoy the scenery on latest blockbusters, there’s both an are so many ways to enjoy outdoor life two feet, you can be hiking in the Everyman and an Odeon cinema. here. Harrogate’s a regular on the Tour Yorkshire Dales National Park within de Yorkshire route and the area’s very a half-hour drive. And if you like to popular with cyclists. The Beryl Burton take to the water, Ripon Sailing Club Cycle Way allows you to ride traffic- is just a 13-minute drive away. At free to Knaresborough, Bilton and Kingsley Meadows you also have a Ripley and the Prologue cycling café in wide range of sporting options on Harrogate is the perfect place to meet your doorstep, including Harrogate fellow cyclists. Golf Club, Harrogate Spa Tennis Centre, Starbeck Swimming Pool and Harrogate Hockey Club. Relax and indulge As a spa town, Harrogate is the ideal place to unwind and enjoy a slower Renowned for its beautiful gardens pace. Book an indulgent day at Rudding Hall’s rooftop spa or step back to a and floral displays, Harrogate’s bygone era in Harrogate’s glittering Victorian Turkish Baths. also the perfect spot to stop and smell the roses. RHS Harlow Carr is just a 14-minute drive from Kingsley Meadows and offers a fantastic shop and restaurant as well as a wonderful garden for all the family to enjoy. While at Valley Gardens there’s a paddling pool, tennis courts, crazy golf and more, alongside the Grade II-listed gardens. Historic adventures There are lots of opportunities to trace For adventuring closer to home, Nidd the paths of previous generations Gorge is just a 10-minute drive. An near Kingsley Meadows. Harewood ancient woodland along the banks House is just a 25-minute drive and of the River Nidd, it’s brimming with offers a year-round programme of wildlife and boasts Iron Age relics. events as well as a historic house and grounds to explore. At Ripley Castle, a 16-minute drive away, there are centuries of history to discover. And at Fountains Abbey, a half-hour drive away, there’s an excellent playground as well as the sprawling ancient abbey and grounds to tour. Super shopping close by When it comes to shopping in Harrogate, the diverse offering includes high street names ranging from Hobbs to Topshop, and independents selling everything from antiques to cookware and hats. For big-city shopping, you can be in For daily essentials, you have several Leeds or York in less than 45 minutes. supermarkets within a 10-minute While, in the picturesque streets of drive, from Waitrose to Asda and nearby Knaresborough, Ripon and from Morrisons to M&S Simply Food. Pately Bridge, you can find amazing There’s also a popular butcher on bakers, confectioners, delis and gift Starbeck high street and Weetons shops. Food Hall in Harrogate town centre for fabulously fine fare. Henshaws College Kingsley Meadows d R y le gs N in Claro Park K Very well connected C l a r o Road Viaduct Harrogate Wood Excellent road and rail links put Kingsley Meadows within easy reach of North Yorkshire’s glorious High School K ad i Riv o n e d gsle r Nid y Drive es R S sle w w countryside, as well as towns and cities such as Harrogate, Leeds and York. And with an airport ng Ha ar y R Ki cliffe R Derwen Rydal Ro o a d Jacob Smith nearby, jetting away from it all is an easy option too. Park Le Jes o a ylan t d m a Birst R d o oad w d nd Ro Road i th Ro a d a oad Riv d e By Car By Train By Bus gh R r N Skipton rou idd esbo Knar Knaresborough Road Kingsley Meadows sits just above Starbeck Train Station is less than There are bus stops around a A59 Lanc the A59, which runs from York to a mile from Kingsley Meadows (14- 10-minute walk from Kinsgley a HG1 4RF s Skipton, and the A61, which sweeps min walk | 4-min cycle | 3-min drive). Meadows and a good network t er P a down to Leeds and up to Ripon. The running into Harrogate and around rk Knaresborough R o a The Stray d A1(M) is also just 20 minutes away From there, typical journey times are: the local area. Bilton Kingsley Meadows A59 for speedy routes north and south. Harrogate – 5 mins Knaresborough – 5 mins By Plane A59 King James's A59 School Hornbeam Park – 9 mins Leeds Bradford Airport is only Harrogate Headingley – 32 mins Golf Course around a half-hour drive from Harrogate York – 36 mins High School Kingsl Kingsley Meadows and has routes ey Drive e Leeds – 45 mins Kingsl y Road Calcutt across Europe and also to New York. Starbeck Starbeck Knaresborough Road Harrogate ad o Birkham R Wood ugh ro o The Stray b es ar Kn A61 Two Birkham Hundred Wood Acre W Stonefall etherb Park y Ro ad Harrogate Grammar St John School Fisher Catholic High School Journey times taken from Google maps and trainline.com Kingsley Meadows Site Plan N The Bilton 2 bedroom home Plots 9, 10, 22, 23, 24, 36, 37, 95, 96 The Harlow 3 bedroom home Plots 34, 35, 50, 51 35 34 Kingsley Road Meadow Place 22 23 24 37 36 9 Beckside Close 10 95 96 Greenside50 Close 51 Olive Walk Computer generated image - for illustration purposes only The Bilton The Harlow 2 bedroom house 3 bedroom house Bedroom 2 Kitchen/Dining Kitchen/Dining Bedroom 2 Bedroom 3 WC WC St Bathroom Bathroom W St Living Living Hall Bedroom 1 W Hall Bedroom 1 Plots 9, 10, 22, 23, 24, 36, 37, 95, 96 Plots 34, 35, 50, 51 Living Room/Kitchen Diner 8.15m (max) x 3.21m (max) Two bedroom house Living Room 4.41m x 3.61m Three bedroom house Bedroom 1 3.21m x 3.39m Comprising entrance hall, kitchen/dining area, Kitchen 4.65m x 3.03m Comprising entrance hall, kitchen/ Bedroom 2 4.22m x 3.34m living room, W/C, storage cupboards, bathroom, Bedroom 1 4.60m x 3.01m dining area, living room, W/C, storage master bedroom and second bedroom Bedroom 2 3.05m x 2.17m cupboards, bathroom, master bedroom, Bedroom 3 4.16m x 2.34m first bedroom and second bedroom The dimensions stated are approximate and the precise measurements may vary. Kitchen layouts are indicative and may change. NB: *Indicates that the plot is handed. Please note window positions vary depending on level. Speak to our sales advisor for more details. The dimensions stated are approximate and the precise measurements may vary. Kitchen layouts are indicative and may change. NB: *Indicates that the plot is handed. Please note window positions vary depending on level. Speak to our sales advisor for more details. Your home, your way Houses at Kingsley Meadows are finished to a high standard with simple, stylish details, ready for you to put your stamp on your home.
Recommended publications
  • Harrogate SHELAA Alternative Sites Landscape and Visual Advice
    Harrogate SHELAA Alternative Sites Landscape and Visual Advice Draft Report Prepared by LUC September 2018 Project Title: Harrogate SHELAA Alternative Sites Landscape and Visual Advice Client: Pannal and Burn Bridge Parish Council Version Date Version Details Prepared by Checked by Approved by V1 05.10.18 Draft Jacqueline Jacqueline Melissa Whitworth- Whitworth- Kurihara Allan Allan Chris Cox V2 09.10.18 Final Jacqueline Jacqueline Melissa Whitworth- Whitworth- Kurihara Allan Allan Chris Cox V3 24.10.18 Final Jacqueline Jacqueline Melissa Whitworth- Whitworth- Kurihara Allan Allan Chris Cox Harrogate SHELAA Alternative Sites Landscape and Visual Advice Final Report Prepared by LUC October 2018 Planning & EIA Offices also in: Land Use Consultants Ltd Registered in England Design LUC MANCHESTER Bristol Registered number: 2549296 Landscape Planning 2 Mount Street Edinburgh Registered Office: Landscape Management Manchester Glasgow 43 Chalton Street Ecology M2 5WQ Lancaster London NW1 1JD FS 566056 EMS 566057 LUC uses 100% recycled paper GIS & Visualisation +44 (0)161 3026640 London [email protected] Contents Executive Summary Background and approach Findings 1 Introduction 1 Project Brief 1 Structure of Report 1 2 Context 2 Location 2 Landscape Designations 3 Existing Character Assessments 4 Natural Factors 4 Historical evolution of settlement 4 3 Landscape and Visual review 6 4 Summary 90 Landscape sensitivities 90 Visual analysis 91 Tables Table 3.1 Landscape and Visual appraisal of Site B12 (Boroughbridge) 7 Table 3.2 Landscape
    [Show full text]
  • Harrogate, Knaresborough, Pannal and Burn Bridge
    NORTH YORKSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (HARROGATE, KNARESBOROUGH, PANNAL AND BURN BRIDGE) (PARKING AND WAITING) (NO 21) ORDER 2015 North Yorkshire County Council (hereinafter referred to as ‘the Council) in exercise of their powers under Sections 1(1), 2(1) to (3) and 4(2) of the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984 (‘the Act”) and Part IV of Schedule 9 to the Act and the Traffic Management Act 2004 (“the 2004 Act) and of all other enabling powers and after consultation with the Chief Officer of Police in accordance with Part Ill of Schedule 9 to the Act, hereby make the following Order: PART I GENERAL (1) When used in this Order each of the following expressions has the meaning assigned to it below: “carriageway” means that part of the road over which the public have right of way for the passage of motor vehicles and excludes anyway over which the public have right of way on foot only; “charge certificate” means the statement that the penalty charge has been increased in accordance with Regulation 21 of The Civil Enforcement of Parking Contraventions (England) General Regulations 2007; “civil enforcement officer” means any officer of the Council who is duly authorised in writing in that behalf (from time to time) by the Council to enforce the provisions of this Order pursuant to Section 76 of the 2004 Act and Section 63A of the 1984 Act; “column” means a column in a Schedule or part of a Schedule referred to or last referred to; “disabled person” means a person who holds a disabled persons’ badge in accordance with the provisions of the Disabled Persons (Badges for Motor Vehicles) (England) Regulations 2000 (No.
    [Show full text]
  • Manse Farm Rail Station Study
    Harrogate District Sites and Policies DPD: Manse Farm Rail Station Study May 2013 Foreword The Manse Farm Rail Station study has been prepared following advice and guidance from Network Rail and provides the first step in the consideration of a potential new station at Manse Farm, Knaresborough. The study was commissioned jointly by Harrogate Borough Council and North Yorkshire County Council and prepared by Arup. This work has been undertaken over a period of several years and has involved detailed discussion with the rail industry during this time. The report represents a technical piece of work undertaken at a particular stage in the development of the Local Plan reflecting the requirements of the rail industry. References to the Sites and Policies DPD therefore refer to an earlier stage in the plan preparation process. Provision of a station to the east of Knaresborough has been a long term aim of the Council and a site is currently allocated in the Harrogate District Local Plan (2001) to the west of Manse Farm on an embankment and in a location with limited space to provide facilities such as car parking. Background work has therefore been undertaken for the Sites and Policies DPD to investigate the business case for providing a new rail station and car park as part of the Draft Allocation for a mixed use urban extension at Manse Farm, Knaresborough (K2b) further to the east. The Leeds‐ Harrogate –York Railway Line forms this site’s northern boundary. The line is recognised as a regionally significant transport link within the Leeds City Region and North Yorkshire, facilitating access to labour markets in Leeds, Harrogate and York as well as providing connectivity with regional and intercity services at York and Leeds.
    [Show full text]
  • The London Gazette, Hth August 1980 11387
    THE LONDON GAZETTE, HTH AUGUST 1980 11387 If you wish to question the validity of the Order, or of any Scarborough District of the provisions contained therein, on the grounds that it is District Council Offices: Town Hall, St. Nicholas Street,. not within the powers conferred by the Road Traffic Regulation Scarborough; Southern Area Office, Town Hall, John Street, Act 1967, amended, as aforesaid, or on the grounds that any Filey; Northern Area Office, Council Offices, St. Hilda's requirement of that Act or of any instrument made under it has Terrace, Whitby. not been complied with in relation to the Order, you may Libraries: Scarborough; Ayton, Eastfield; Filey; Hun- within 6 weeks from 29th July 1980, apply to the High Court manby; Scalby; Sleights and Whitby. for this purpose. Selby District F. A. Mallett, Chief Executive District Council Offices: Civic Centre, Portholme Road,. County Hall, Selby. Barnsley. Libraries: Barlby; Bishopthorpe; Dunnington; Fulford; Selby; Sherburn-in-Elmet and Tadcaster. SCHEDULE York District Orgreave Crescent East side: District Council Offices: The Guildhall, York and City (eastern leg) (i) from a point 24 metres north of its Planning Offices, 5 St. Leonard's Place, York. junction with the northern kerb-line of Libraries: York Central Library; Acomb; Clifton; Dring- Orgreave Drive for a distance of 3 metres houses and Tang Hall. in a northerly direction, The deposited documents are available for inspection, free of (ii) from a point 35 metres north of its charge, on weekdays during normal office hours at Council junction with the northern kerb-line of Offices and during normal hours at libraries.
    [Show full text]
  • Yorkshire Short Listing 101-200
    Yorks Yks ? Fm To Rlies|Notes 100 Y No rlies| .. | 101 Y No rlies| .. | 102 Y 6S 6N Leeds Northern: main line + Thirsk Branch| .. | 103 .. 9S 5N York Newcastle & Berwick Rly| Y W7 4N Leeds Northern: Thirsk Branch| .. | York Newcastle & Berwick Rly, Thirsk & Malton Br|Rly stops abruptly near trig at Belle 104 Y 41 E5 Banks Y 3S E5 York Newcastle & Berwick Rly, Thirsk & Malton Br| .. | 105 Y W5 E4 York Newcastle & Berwick Rly, Thirsk & Malton Br| .. | 106 Y E5 8S York Newcastle & Berwick Rly, Thirsk & Malton Br| .. | 107 .. 8S E1 (York)-Rillington-(Scarborough)| Y 91 6N York & Nth Midland Rly, Whitby & Pickering Br(2pts)| .. | 108 .. W1 E5 York & Nth Midland Rly, York & Scarborough Br| Y W1 W2 Rillington-(Pickering)| .. | 109 Y W5 7N York & Nth Midland Rly, York & Scarborough Br| .. | 110 Y 7N 7S York & Nth Midland Rly, Scarborough & Bridlington Br| .. | 111 Y No rlies| .. | 112 Y | .. 45 84 North Western Rly: (Wennington)-Bentham| Y 84 E3 North Western Rly: Bentham-(Clapham)| .. | 113 Y | .. 5S 0N North Western Railway: (Settle)-Ingleton| Y 41 W2 North Western Rly, Lancaster Branch| .. | 114 .. No rlies| .. | 115 Y No rlies| .. | 116 Y No rlies| .. | 117 Y No rlies| .. | 118 Y No rlies| .. | 119 Y 5S 5N Leeds Northern| .. | 120 .. E9 9N York Newcastle & Berwick Rly: York-Northallerton| Y E8 4S York Newcastle & Berwick Rly, Boroughbridge Br| .. | 121 .. 4S W9 York Newcastle & Berwick Rly: (York-Northallerton)| .. 09 W8 York Newcastle & Berwick Rly, Boroughbridge Br| Page 1 Yorks York Newcastle & Berwick Rly, Thirsk & Malton Br|Rly stops short of Carr Lane; N fence Y 17 28 meets lane.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Play Areas
    Harrogate Address Ward Postcode Belmont Park Outdoor Gym High Street, Starbeck Starbeck HG2 7JE Belmont Park Play Area High Street, Starbeck Starbeck HG2 7JE Camwall Road Play Area Camwal Terrace, Starbeck Starbeck HG1 4PZ Coltsfoot Drive Play Area Coltsfoot Court, Killinghall Duchy HG3 2WW Cornflower Way Play Area Cornflower Way, Killinghall Moor Saltergate HG3 2WL Crimple Meadows Play Area Crimple Meadows, Pannal Pannal HG3 1EN Fewston Crescent Play Area Fewston Crescent, Harrogate New Park HG1 2BP Forest Springs Play Area First Avenue, Starbeck Fairfax HG2 7PA Harlow Hill Play Area Otley Road, Harrogate Harlow Moor HG2 0DA Hartwith Drive Play Area Hartwith Drive, Harrogate New Park HG3 2XN Hutton Gate Play Area Hutton Gate, Harrogate St George’s HG2 9QH Jennyfields Rec Play Area Norwich Drive, Harrogate Saltergate HG3 2TQ Knox Play Area Pecketts Way, Harrogate Old Bilton HG1 3EW Long Acre Park Play Area Long Acre Walk, Pannal Pannal HG3 1RG Luchon Way Play Area Hampsthwaite Road, Harrogate Coppice Valley HG1 2DU Oakdale Drive Play Area Oakdale Avenue, Harrogate New Park HG1 2JP Oatlands Park Play Area Hookstone Road, Harrogate Oatlands HG2 8BT Panhandle Play Area Hookstone Chase, Harrogate Hookstone HG2 7DL Pannal Ash Play Area Hartley Road, Harrogate Harlow HG2 9DQ Queen Ethelburga’s Play Area Youngs Drive, Harrogate Duchy HG3 2GA Roberts Crescent Play Area Roberts Crescent, Harrogate Coppice Valley HG1 2AY Rosewood Crescent Play Area Rosewood Crescent, Harrogate Kingsley HG1 4NL Saltergate Play Area Barberry Close, Harrogate Saltergate
    [Show full text]
  • Train Times 29 17 February 2020 – 16 May 2020
    TT 29 16 May.qxp_Layout 1 14/01/2020 12:58 Page 2 Train times 29 17 February 2020 – 16 May 2020 York to Harrogate and Leeds (Harrogate Line) rough n o rto on l resb a mme Starbeck Kna Catt Ha Popplet Harrogate York Hornbeam Park Pannal Weeton Horsforth Parking available Staff in attendance Headingley Bicycle store facility Disabled assistance available Burley Park Leeds northernrailway.co.uk TT 29 16 May.qxp_Layout 1 14/01/2020 12:58 Page 3 This timetable shows the complete train service between Leeds and Knaresborough and between Leeds and York via Harrogate. Other trains also run Services between N between Leeds and York via other routes. How to read this timetable Look down the left hand column for your departure s station. Read across until you find a suitable departure time. Read down the column to find the arrival time at your destination. Through services are shown in bold type (this means you won’t have to change trains). Connecting services are shown in light type. If you travel on a connecting service, change at the next station shown in bold or if you arrive on a connecting service,W change at the last station shown in bold, unless a ai footnote advises otherwise. Minimum connection times All stations have a minimum connection time of p 5 minutes unless stated. Leeds 10 minutes and York 8 minutes. F c Community Rail Partnerships and community groups d l We support a number of active community rail S t partnerships (CRPs) across our network. CRPs bring t d together local communities and the rail industry to d C deliverC benefits to both, and encourage use of the lines they represent.
    [Show full text]
  • Train Times Entrance for Harrogate, and the Opposite Side of Thehe for Comments and Enquiries 17 May – 12 December 2015 Road for Leeds
    389-NR1503 TT29:389-NR1503 TT29 29/3/15 22:04 Pageage 6 389-NR1389-NR1503 TT29:389-NR1503 TT29 29/3/15 22:04 Pageage 1 389-NR1503389-NR1 TT29:389-NR1503 TT29 29/3/15 22:04 Page 2 Rail Users’ Group Harrogate Line Users’ Group, Mr William Tymms,ms, 292 Chairman 'Norwood', 7 Broadgate Rise, Horsforth, Leeds LS18 4DL email [email protected]. Bus pick-up points Customer helpline Burley Park – on Ashville Road – next to the station Train times entrance for Harrogate, and the opposite side of thehe For comments and enquiries 17 May – 12 December 2015 road for Leeds. telephone 0333 222 0125 Cattal – the entrance to the Victoria pub car park,, contact northernrail.org/comments next to level crossing. Access, disabled information ParkingParking available Hammerton – the entrance to the station car park,, Staff iinn attendance next to the level crossing. or cycle assistance Bicycle store facility Harrogate – in the station car park. 0333 222 0128 or freephone 08081 56 1606 Bike & Go York to Harrogate Headingley – the bus stops on Kirkstall Lane, email [email protected] DisablDisablede assistance near the junction with the station approach road – on textphone 0333 222 0126 availaavailableb to Leeds the same side of the road for Leeds, and the oppositeosite side for Harrogate. Lost property Hornbeam Park – on Hookstone Road by the entrancence northernrail.org/lostproperty to the public park – in the layby for Harrogate, opposite the layby for Leeds. Fares and service information Horsforth – the bus stop on Station Road opposite thethe hairdresser called Sallys Salon.
    [Show full text]
  • Harrogate Line
    TT 29 .qxp_Layout 1 22/03/2021 13:02 Page 2 Train times 29 May 16 2021 – December 11 2021 York to Harrogate and Leeds (Harrogate Line) rough n o rto on l resb a mme Starbeck Kna Catt Ha Popplet Harrogate York Hornbeam Park Pannal Weeton Horsforth Parking available Staff in attendance Headingley Bicycle store facility Disabled assistance available Burley Park Leeds northernrailway.co.uk TT 29 .qxp_Layout 1 22/03/2021 13:02 Page 3 This timetable shows the Northern train service between Leeds and Knaresborough and between Leeds and York via Harrogate. Other trains also run Services between N between Leeds and York via other routes. How to read this timetable Look down the left hand column for your departure s station. Read across until you find a suitable departure time. Read down the column to find the arrival time at your destination. Through services are shown in bold type (this means you won’t have to change trains). Connecting services are shown in light type. If you travel on a connecting service, change at the next station shown in bold or if you arrive on a connecting service,W change at the last station shown in bold, unless a ai footnote advises otherwise. Minimum connection times All stations have a minimum connection time of p 5 minutes unless stated. Leeds 10 minutes and York 8 minutes. F c Community Rail Partnerships and community groups d l We support a number of active community rail S t partnerships (CRPs) across our network. CRPs bring t d together local communities and the rail industry to d C deliverC benefits to both, and encourage use of the lines they represent.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Musicians a Look at the History of the Brass Band Movement “Brass Bands Are All Very Well in Their Place - Outdoors and Several Miles Away"
    Local Musicians a look at the history of the brass band movement “Brass bands are all very well in their place - outdoors and several miles away". Sir Thomas Beecham • History of the brass band movement • Instrumentation • Types of bands • Contesting • Music • Local bands Early years • Waits – town “bands” • Church bands • Mixed and varied instrumentation • Oldest? – New Mills Old Band - 1812 – Coxlodge Institute Band (Durham) - 1802 – Nottingham City Guild Band - 1759 – Besses o' th' Barn Band (as Cleggs' Reed Band) - 1790's. – Blaina Brass Band (Monmouthshire) - 1823 • Brass v. silver – earliest known “silver” band was Stephenson’s Operatic Silver Band in 1872 from Newcastle Upon Tyne New instruments • Manufacturers – piston valves - Sax, Distin, Boosey etc. • Variable instrumentation, also included some woodwind (especially flutes and clarinets). Now largely standardised at 25 brass players + percussion Cornets Flugel Horn The bandsman Visualised by “Nezzy” “Saxhorns” Other uses for larger instruments Trombones A Trombonist …… Percussion • Lots! • Including timpani, drum kit, tubular bells, gongs, glockenspiel, xylophone, marimba, vibraphone, triangle, cymbals, woodblocks, tom-toms, bongos, maracas and many more “Shed Builders” Don’t forget the conductor, musical director, bandmaster…. Town & Village bands • Most bands are associated with a particular location and consisted of musicians from a range of occupations in the place. Often established through public subscription, or supported by a local landowner or benefactor, they quickly
    [Show full text]
  • Bilton Historical Society Newsletter
    Issue 69 January 2014 Bilton Historical Society Newsletter If you need to get in touch or have something to offer, please come to the Community Centre on Tuesday morning or contact Keith Burton on (01423) 569907 or email [email protected] Dear Sir We wanted to write and thank you for organising the talk by Sir Thomas Ingilby on Wednesday. As was pointed out by Isabella, we are virtually neighbours with the Nidderdale Greenway giving a direct link to the Castle and it is good to know more about the neighbours. What a lot of history the castle has seen. It has encouraged us to try more of your society’s talks. Thank you Derek and Sue Couldwell This was an email that we received after one of the three talks from October to December. Though it referred to just one of the talks, all three were of a very high standard and the variety of subject was excellent. It is always very satisfying to know that we have produced something of interest — so many thanks to Mr and Mrs Couldwell. In October we visited Nidderdale in the company of David Aldred through photographs and postcards, particularly around the dams above Pateley Bridge. The story of the Inglebys/Ingilbys of Ripley Castle was given to us in November by Sir Thomas, with both humour and depth. This was followed by Richard Willis in December, telling us the History of Canals and Aqueducts particularly those in Yorkshire. He illustrated this with many photographs and some wonderful stories. Isabella works hard to ensure a good and varied programme and I have enjoyed them all, even though the topics for some were not ones that I would have normally expected to be of interest to me.
    [Show full text]
  • Rail Accident Report
    Rail Accident Report Derailment at Knaresborough 7 November 2015 Report 16/2016 August 2016 This investigation was carried out in accordance with: l the Railway Safety Directive 2004/49/EC; l the Railways and Transport Safety Act 2003; and l the Railways (Accident Investigation and Reporting) Regulations 2005. © Crown copyright 2016 You may re-use this document/publication (not including departmental or agency logos) free of charge in any format or medium. You must re-use it accurately and not in a misleading context. The material must be acknowledged as Crown copyright and you must give the title of the source publication. Where we have identified any third party copyright material you will need to obtain permission from the copyright holders concerned. This document/publication is also available at www.raib.gov.uk. Any enquiries about this publication should be sent to: RAIB Email: [email protected] The Wharf Telephone: 01332 253300 Stores Road Fax: 01332 253301 Derby UK Website: www.gov.uk/raib DE21 4BA This report is published by the Rail Accident Investigation Branch, Department for Transport. Preface Preface The purpose of a Rail Accident Investigation Branch (RAIB) investigation is to improve railway safety by preventing future railway accidents or by mitigating their consequences. It is not the purpose of such an investigation to establish blame or liability. Accordingly, it is inappropriate that RAIB reports should be used to assign fault or blame, or determine liability, since neither the investigation nor the reporting process has been undertaken for that purpose. The RAIB’s findings are based on its own evaluation of the evidence that was available at the time of the investigation and are intended to explain what happened, and why, in a fair and unbiased manner.
    [Show full text]