Robin Tudenham

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Calderdale – the place Walshaw Dean Reservoirs Widdop Reservoir Warley Moor Hebden Water Reservoir Ogden Water Gorple Visitor Centre Reservoirs Ogden Water Bradshaw Dean Head Reservoirs Illingworth Mixenden Shelf Heptonstall Old Town Wainstalls Reservoir Holmfield Mixenden Blackshaw Head Ski Northowram Norwood Mount Slope Green Tabor Ovenden Charlestown Boothtown Hebden Midgley Bridge Wheatley Claremount Hipperholme Luddenden Norton Cornholme Tower Lightcliffe Eastwood Mytholmroyd Luddendenfoot Halifax Warley King Stoodley Pike Cross Bank Top Hove Edge Todmorden Monument Southowram M62 Savile Services Mankinholes Park Cragg Sowerby Siddal Brighouse Vale Sowerby Clifton Skircoat Withens Clough Triangle Bridge Green Walsden Reservoir Rastrick Mill Copley Greetland Warland Bank Reservoir West Vale Elland Soyland Barkisland Holywell Ainley Top White Holme Green Reservoir Ripponden Stainland Blackstone Edge Reservoir Rishworth Baltings Reservoir Ryburns Outlane Reservoir Ringstone Edge Reservoir Scammonden Water We are one of the biggest health and care partnerships The money thing Young People THE replace image to BATTLE this from gts FOR ATTENTION THE BATTLE FOR ATTENTION Doc Name | Month Year | Version 1 | Public | Internal Use Only | Confidential | Strictly Confidential (DELETE CLASSIFICATION) 9 Cinema Viral Digital/ video terrestrial TV Direct TV/ marketing Cinema Online Online video In game radio advertising Satellite TV Analogue radio 1980s Press Radio Micro Direct blogging Social marketing Digital Augmented radio networking Posters/ reality profiles Billboards Direct marketing Now Search ads Mobile Press phone aps Sponsorship Microsites Homepage Direct takeovers marketing Email PR marketing Posters Online banners Direct mail Mobile Digital phone Billboards ads 10 “The perils of perception” Leadership as a social movement “If local government and our places are going to survive the next 20-30 years, not just the next 2-3, its all about reclaiming. We need to reclaim the core spirit of municipal leadership and go back to why we all bloody did this in the first place. What makes us passionate and local government, what makes us care? It’s about civic identity, and social activism, the ability to make things happen in a place.” Work with Design Council Themed Demographic Hospitals Geographical South Workplaces Locality Design Methodology – Design Thinkers North Primary Locality Care Design Council Groups Mental Upper Health and Locality Addiction South East Asian Women & Social Care Central Locality Over 50s - Identify opportunities to increase physical activity levels - Identify opportunities for system change - Test and learn Warren’s story Everyone is an influencer • Work with grain of place • Think system! • Disperse and give away power (Localism Act) Collaborative leadership in a slide… •Courage •Curiosity •Instil hope •Challenge nonsense •Bridges not walls (most of the time…) ‘Its amazing what you can accomplish if you do not care who gets the credit’ Harry Truman .

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WEST Ridlng YORKSHIRE. FA
WEST RIDlNG YORKSHIRE. FA. a . Turner Thomas, .Abbey farm, Wath- Valentine John, Woodhouse, Stainton, Wade Mrs. A. Thurgoland ball, Sheffid upon-Dearne, Rotherham Rotherham Wade C. Booth stead, Warley, Halifax Turner Thoma_~~; .Alllwark, Rotherham Vardy Philip Geo. Park bead, Ecclesall Wade Edwin, 276 tlticket la. Bradford Turnel' Thos. Howgill; Sedbetgli R.8.0 Bierlow, Sheffield Wade Francis, Silsden mobr, Leeds TnrnerT.8onderlandst<.T~khl.Rothrhm Varley Abraham, Grassington, 8kipton Wade John, Bradshaw lane, Halifax TornerTho& Elslin, Svkehou8e, -8elbv Variey Benjamin, Gargrave, Leeds Wade Jn. High a~h, Pannal, Harrogat~ Turrter Wm. Farnley Tyos, H uddersfl.d V arley Geo. Terrr ple,Tem pie H urst,Selhy Wade J. Bull ho. Tburlstone, Sheffield Turner Wm. Grindleton, Clitheroe Varley James,Mixenden t~tones, Halifax Wade Joseph, 301 Rooley lane, Bradford Turner Wm. New hall, Rathmell,Settle Varley Joseph, Hoo hole,Mytholmroyd, Wade Mrs. Martba, Edge,Silsden, Leeds Turner Wm. Saville house., Hazlehead, Manchester Wade Robert, Kirkgate, Sil.sden, Leeds Sheffield I Varley Mrs. 1\fary, Great Heck, Selby Wade Robert, Silsden moor, Leeds Turner William, Shepley, Huddersfield Varley Rohert, Cononley, Leeds Wade Miss 8atrah A. Pannal, Harrogate Turner William,.Woodhouse, S!Jeffield VarleySl. G:reyston~s, Ovenden,Ralifax Wade Sykes, Balne, Selby Turner Wm. C. Stainton, Rotberharn Varley Thomas, West Marton, l:5kipton Wade T. High royd, Rang-e bank,Ifalifx Turner WilliamHenry,UpperBallbents, Varley Waiter, Melrham, Huddersfield Wade TltoruiUI Edwin, Wike, Leeds ?.Ieltham, Huddersfield Varley Wm. Barwick-in-Elmet, Leeds Wade William, Rufforth, York Turpla Mrs. Ann, Embsay, Sklpton Varley Wm. Hagg~, Colton, Tadcaster Waddington Henry, High Coates~ Turpin W. Twisletoningleton ,Carnforth Vaughton George, Oxspring, Sheffield Wilsden, Bingley Turr Gervas, Button, Doncaster VauseEdwd.Hardwick,Aston,Rotherhm Wadsworth Alex.
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DEATH on the HOME FRONT Pam Brooke
DEATH ON THE HOME FRONT Pam Brooke Much has been written about the Military Service Act and the operation of Tribunals however this has mostly focused on the outcome for conscientious objectors and little has been written about those who sought exemption on other grounds.1 One particularly tragic case from the Colne Valley illustrates the wide repercussions that the refusal of one man’s application for exemption had on both his family and the wider community. On Wednesday 28 November 1916, at Slaithwaite Town Hall, 62-year-old James Shaw, blacksmith and hill farmer appeared before the local Tribunal to request an extension to his son’s Exemption Certificate. Charles, aged 28, he said, was his only son and worked with him in the blacksmith shop and on the farm. Depicting himself to be ‘a poor talker’ James presented his case in a written statement which the military representative described as ‘resembling a sermon’. In response James explained that he was a regular worshipper at Pole Moor Baptist Chapel, Scammonden.2 New Gate Farm cottage as seen today. Photo by the author. 1 Cyril Pearce, Comrades in Conscience: The story of an English community’s opposition to the Great War, 2nd Edition (Francis Boutle, London: 2014), p. 134 2 Colne Valley Guardian [hereafter CVG], 1 December 1916 1 The statement gave a detailed account of the circumstances justifying exemption: his son began to milk aged nine and farmed their 14 acres of land for 23 head of cattle – including a dairy, together with six more acres under the plough for food production.
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MEG DYKE, BARKISLAND a Tourist’S Guide to Interesting Archaeological Sites in West Yorkshire
Registry of Deeds Newstead Road Wakefield, WF1 2DE 01924 306797 [email protected] MEG DYKE, BARKISLAND A tourist’s guide to interesting archaeological sites in West Yorkshire [Meg Dyke seen from the air. The upstanding embankments can clearly be seen forming an L shape in the centre of the image. Photograph courtesy of English Heritage.] The earthworks Meg Dyke is a prehistoric settlement enclosed by a double bank with an intervening ditch. Although the site has been damaged in places by 19th century quarrying and by the construction of Scammonden Road, Meg Dyke still remains a substantial earthwork. In places the inner bank is 6.0m wide and the outer one is about 4.0m wide. Both still stand to a height of 1.0m. The ditch between the two embankments is up to 4.0m wide and 1.0m deep. A substantial part of the central area of the enclosure has been damaged by quarrying and it is therefore impossible to determine if there were any internal features Dating evidence There is no firm dating evidence for this earthwork. An excavation across the bank and ditch in 1976 only produced undiagnostic fragments of iron. It has however been tentatively assigned to the Iron Age on typological grounds. 1 This guide was written by Dave Weldrake (© WYAAS 2010) More information on Iron Age Research Agenda the WYAAS website External links Pastscape features detailed information on the site from English Heritage. Old photographs and an early description of the site can be found in Early Man in the District of Huddersfield Location Meg Dyke is cut by Scammonden Road at approximately SE 0498 1745.
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The Records of the Manor of Wakefield: a Unesco
When quoting from this resource, please acknowledge the author and YAHS. THE RECORDS OF THE MANOR OF WAKEFIELD: A UNESCO-RECOGNISED RESOURCE Brian Barber This introduces the records of the manor of Wakefield and describes the role which the Yorkshire Archaeological and Historical Society has played in their survival and interpretation. Since 1943, the Wakefield court rolls and related records in Wakefield manorial archives have come into the ownership of YAHS. In 2015, the society transferred them to the safekeeping of the Special Collections department of the University of Leeds Brotherton Library, where (subject to the physical condition of individual items) they remain available to all. The greater part of the court rolls, the rolled parchment (and, from the mid-eighteenth century, paper) files of its court proceedings – known as ‘court rolls’ – are of major historical significance. Their national importance to the history of Great Britain was recognised in 2011 when they were entered on the UK National Register of the Memory of the World by the UK National Commission of UNESCO. A catalogue of the Wakefield manorial archives, and information about how to access them, can be found at: https://library.leeds.ac.uk/special-collections- explore?archiveRefCode=%22YAS%2FMD225%22 For more than a century, the society has been working to promote the study of the rolls and to uncover their contents. Up to the present (December 2017), the outcome has been the publication of twenty-five volumes of records relating to the manor, containing the text of dozens of court rolls. Most of the volumes are still in print and available for purchase, or are available via the YAHS website (see below).
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Hatters Mirror Check
HATTERS MIRROR CHECK Sunday 25th October 2015 Ride out Saddleworth Circular Today’s ride out is the last one on the 2015 ride out calendar and fortunately the weather forecast was good for what promised to be a cracking group ride to wind up the year. Thirteen enthusiastic riders assembled at Decathlon Car Park at the slightly earlier time of 0945 hours on account of the shortening daylight hours, especially with the clocks being put back one hour last night to GMT. John from Hull was to be at the head of the pack again today so at around 1015 hours the group was on the road to the first stop off at McDonald’s in Hattersley where one more rider was waiting to join us. John gave his pre-ride briefing here outlining the day’s route and the all-important safety information. Then it was onto the A628 to Mottram and left up the A6018 to Stalybridge before hanging a right onto the A635 Wakefield Road, through Greenfield then left towards Meltham. In Meltham we took the B6107 to our lunch stop at the New Inn in Marsden. After parking up the bikes we stepped inside the hostelry and were welcomed by the landlord who had set aside sufficient seating tables to accommodate us all. Coffee was quickly made available on the bar and food orders were placed with hot beef baps coming out as the favoured choice of the day. Arriving at the New Inn There was time to relax and enjoy lunch here before reassembling with the bikes for the second part and return leg of the trip.
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POA White Rock House Farm, Dean House Lane, Scammonden, Near Stainland, HX4
bramleys White Rock House Farm, Dean House Lane, Scammonden, Near Stainland, HX4 9LG POA Professionalism with Independence *** FURTHER DEVELOPMENT POTENTIAL*** White Rock House Farm enjoys a stunning rural position with far reaching views across the surrounding countryside. A detached barn conversion with the benefit of an existing barn which is presently used as a workshop/studio space and which offers further potential for development. The accommodation is spacious and versatile with 2 lovely reception rooms, a traditional farm house style dining kitchen and 4 bedrooms. Externally the property sits within land extending to approximately 1 acre which includes delightful formal gardens with an abundance of nature and there is an additional piece of land which offers potential as a paddock. Located between Stainland and Scammonden on a private track, the property is perfectly suited to those looking for a peaceful rural retreat which remains convenient for the M62 motorway and the nearby town centres. The accommodation briefly comprises:- stone fireplace, exposed beams, double glazed window to the A delightful reception room with views down the valley to the side elevation and door accessing the side porch. GROUND FLOOR: side elevation. The focal point to the room is the open stone Entrance Hallway fireplace housing a wood burning stove. There is a staircase Accessed via double exterior doors and having tiled flooring, rising to the first floor, double glazed windows to the front and exposed stone work, central heating radiator and doors side elevations, exposed beams and doors accessing the lounge accessing the store room, cloakroom, utility and sitting room. and dining kitchen.
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Collections Guide 2 Nonconformist Registers
COLLECTIONS GUIDE 2 NONCONFORMIST REGISTERS Contacting Us What does ‘nonconformist’ mean? Please contact us to book a place A nonconformist is a member of a religious organisation that does not ‘conform’ to the Church of England. People who disagreed with the before visiting our searchrooms. beliefs and practices of the Church of England were also sometimes called ‘dissenters’. The terms incorporates both Protestants (Baptists, WYAS Bradford Methodists, Presbyterians, Independents, Congregationalists, Quakers Margaret McMillan Tower etc.) and Roman Catholics. By 1851, a quarter of the English Prince’s Way population were nonconformists. Bradford BD1 1NN How will I know if my ancestors were nonconformists? Telephone +44 (0)113 535 0152 e. [email protected] It is not always easy to know whether a family was Nonconformist. The 1754 Marriage Act ordered that only marriages which took place in the WYAS Calderdale Church of England were legal. The two exceptions were the marriages Central Library & Archives of Jews and Quakers. Most people, including nonconformists, were Square Road therefore married in their parish church. However, nonconformists often Halifax kept their own records of births or baptisms, and burials. HX1 1QG Telephone +44 (0)113 535 0151 Some people were only members of a nonconformist congregation for e. [email protected] a short time, in which case only a few entries would be ‘missing’ from the Anglican parish registers. Others switched allegiance between WYAS Kirklees different nonconformist denominations. In both cases this can make it Central Library more difficult to recognise them as nonconformists. Princess Alexandra Walk Huddersfield Where can I find nonconformist registers? HD1 2SU Telephone +44 (0)113 535 0150 West Yorkshire Archive Service holds registers from more than a e.
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Parish Profile
Parish Profile This form is designed to give an overview of a parish to be used in a vacancy for the appointment of a new parish priest. It will be accepted as the "statement describing the conditions, needs and traditions of the parish" required by the Patronage (Benefices) Measure 1986. Additional information may be given by way of printed documents or written submissions. Please write in black ink I. Parish Information 1(a) Name of parish(es) to which this information St Bartholomew West Scammonden relates: (b) Name(s) of parish church(es): St Bartholomew West Scammonden 2. Name(s) of other C of E church(es)/centres for None public worship in the parish: 3. Cluster or group of parishes within which you Benefice of Ripponden (parishes of Ripponden work (formally or) informally: with Rishworth and Barkisland with West Scammonden) 4. Deanery: Brighouse & Elland 5. Population: 38 The 2011 census information gives the following figures. Please indicate how this might have changed since then. 1 6(a) Number on Electoral Roll: 28 (b) Date of APM when this number was declared: 1st April 2018 7. Attendance at worship in each church Please provide details of average attendance at Sunday and weekday services Church/Service Time No. of Adult Under 16 communicants attendance St Bartholomew Holy 11.15 (first and 11 12 0 Communion (BCP) third Sundays only) 8. Occasional offices Number for last 12 months in each church Funerals Funerals taken Church Baptisms Confirmees Weddings in church by clergy not in church St Bartholomew 2 0 1 1 0 9.
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Ripponden Rishworth Barkisland and West
The Benefice of Ripponden Please come and join us St Bartholomew Ripponden with St John Rishworth, and Christ Church Barkisland with St Bartholomew West Scammonden Contents • What we are looking for pages 3-4 • What we can offer you page 5 • Where we are - The beautiful Ryburn Valley pages 6-7 • Our churches in the community page 8 • Mission and charity work page 9 • Working with local schools page 10 • A snapshot of the four parishes pages 11-16 • Our church buildings pages 17-18 • The Vicarage page 19 • Finances page 20 2 What we are looking for We are four semi-rural parishes in the beautiful Pennines of West Yorkshire, looking for an enthusiastic, committed and experienced priest-in-charge, who: • Is a person of prayer, aware of their own spirituality and has their own prayer life • Has good leadership qualities who can identify and encourage the gifts from within the congregations • Has the passion for bringing people into faith, especially bringing in a new generation of younger people and for helping all with their own personal faith journey • Can be a visible presence in the community and our schools, who will have a heart for mission and outreach, and a real understanding of the place of the church in the community • Is a good communicator with all ages with excellent people skills, a sense of humour and an ability to combine informality and spiritual depth • Has a flexible approach to Sunday Worship and who values the occasional offices as a means of mission as well as pastoral care • Can bring experience to help develop and encourage a vision for the four churches to become a united benefice and to work together in mission, ministry and service.
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Pole Moor Baptist Chapel, Scammonden, Huddersfield
108 POLE MOOR BAPrIST CHAPEL, SCAMMONDEN, HUDDERSFIELD Reflections on the early history The history of Pole Moor Chapel spans just over two hundred years, from the first moves leading to its foundation in 1787 until it closed in 1992. This article deals with some aspects of the period from 1787 to 1829. It suggests some revisions of emphasis and focuses on the difficulties and conflicts faced in these early years. Many early nonconformist tabernacles captured the imagination of later generations, accruing a certain sense of romance from their foundation in secrecy under threat of persecution. Pole Moor Chapel too has captured the imagination; although the Conventicle Act had been repealed well before its foundation. It had its own story2 of struggle against local prejudice and intolerance, which explains its situation on a high moorland plateau nearly two miles from, and some six or seven hundred feet above, the nearest sizeable village, Slaithwaite in the Colne valley. Three short histories of the chapel exist.3 Two were printed privately. The last, celebrating the chapel's bicentenary, was completed only five years before its closure and stands in some measure as a memorial. All the authors were closely associated with the chapel: T.R. Lewis was Baptist minister of the daughter chapel of Scapegoat Hill; W. Turpiu was one of Pole Moor's own ministers; the third combined the researches of two lay-women, A. Crawshaw and M. Wilkinson, one the organist at Pole Moor, the other a member of a neighbouring Baptist church, whose forebears were 'Powlers'. They all record and celebrate the achievements and life of the church and its pastors.
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Only Available in Yorkshire Walking, Cycling, Fishing, Running, Relaxing
Walking, cycling, Only available fishing, running, in Yorkshire Enjoy relaxing, exploring Walking, cycling, As one of Yorkshire’s biggest landowners, we Our walk difficulty ratings take care of 72,000 acres of stunning countryside and we invite you to come and explore it. In this pack you’ll find directions to each location, a summary fishing, running, of the walk, a list of facilities available, a detailed route map Whether you fancy a gentle stroll around a reservoir, a bike and route instructions. relaxing, exploring ride with the family, a bit of pony trekking or an afternoon’s fishing or sailing, there’s plenty to choose from. These walks are easy to complete and do Your guide to six beautiful Opening up the land for you is part of our Blueprint for not require special footwear. Most of the reservoirs in West Yorkshire walks are suitable for wheelchairs and Yorkshire; our plan to take even better care of our little pushchairs. part of the world. Find out more about our plans for the future at yorkshirewater.com/blueprint These walks are mainly flat and on surfaced paths, however they can become muddy in wet weather. These walks include rough terrain and steeper gradients, making them unsuitable for young children and the infirm. These walks are for the experienced rambler, are at high altitudes and require good compass reading skills. Walking boots, food and drink and appropriate clothing and waterproofs are essential. A few things to look out for Easy access For our easy access guide go to the Yorkshire Water website recreation section, and click on the wheelchair and easy access symbol to find all of the activities which are suitable for wheelchairs and pushchairs across Yorkshire.
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The London Gazette, 22Nd February 1963 1715
THE LONDON GAZETTE, 22ND FEBRUARY 1963 1715 WEST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL Imposition and Removal of 30 m.p.h. Speed Limits Notice is hereby given that the County Council of the West Riding of Yorkshire intend to apply to the Minister of Transport for his consent to the making, under the Road Traffic Act, I960, of an Order the effect of which will be that the length of road specified in the first Schedule to this Notice shall become subject to a speed limit of 30 m.p.h. and that the lengths of road specified in the second Schedule to this Notice shall cease to be subject to a speed limit of 30 m.p.h. Any objection to the making of the Order should be sent to the Clerk of the County Council at the County Hall, Wakefield, not later than the 18th March 1963. Bernard Kenyan, Clerk of the County Council. FIRST SCHEDULE Approximate District Road Description length yards Mirfield Urban Stocks Bank Road (Unclassi- From the junction with the Liverpool- 453 fied) County Road Leeds-Hull Trunk Road at Lower Row, Mirfield to a point 200 yards north-west of the north-west side of the junction with Kitson Hill Road SECOND SCHEDULE Approximate District Road Description length yards Doncaster Rural Doncaster and Selby County From a point 80 yards north of the northern 410 Road (A.19) boundary of the school near Churchfield Lane, at Askern to a point north of the Selby Road Level Crossing, a distance of approximately 410 yards Elland Urban Beestonely Lane, Stainland From the Ripponden Urban District bound- 1,350 (Non-County) Road ary near Barkisland
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