Accommodation

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Accommodation Hotels close to IPEM, located within approx 5-10 minutes walk from Fairmount House (and 15-20 mins walk from the railway station) St George’s Hotel IBIS Hotel 6 St George’s Place, Tadcaster Road, York 77 The Mount, York YO24 1BN Tel: 01904 625056 Tel: 01904 658301 www.ibishotel.com Newington Hotel Ashberry Hotel 147 Mount Vale, York, YO24 1DJ 103 The Mount, York, YO2 2AX Tel: 01904 625173 Tel: 01904 647339 www.thenewington.co.uk http://clients.thisisyork.co.uk/ashberry/index.html Mount Royale Hotel York Marriott Hotel The Mount, York Tadcaster Road, York Tel: 01904 628856 Tel: 01904 701000 www.mountroyale.co.uk www.marriott.co.uk Carlton House Hotel Holiday Inn 134 The Mount, York, YO24 1AS Tadcaster Road, York Tel: 01904 622265 Tel: 0870 400 9085 www.carltonhouse.co.uk www.holidayinn.co.uk Knavesmire Manor Hotel 302 Tadcaster Road, York, YO24 1HE Tel: 01904 702941 www.knavesmire.co.uk Elm Bank Hotel Wheatlands Lodge Hotel The Mount, York 75-78 Scarcroft Road, York YO24 1DB Tel: 01904 610653 Tel: 01904 654318 www.elmbankhotel.com email: [email protected] (Quote IPEM for £42.50 B&B rate or check online for special rates) City Centre Hotels - located within 5 minutes walk of the station (and 15-20 minutes walk of Fairmount House) Premier Inn The Royal York Hotel 20 Blossom Street York Station Road, York Tel: 0870 990 6594 Tel: 01904 653681 www.premierinn.com www.royalyorkhotel.co.uk Travelodge York Central Micklegate Park Inn Hotel Micklegate North Street York YO1 6JG York Tel: 0871 984 6443 Tel: 01904 459988 www.travelodge.co.uk www.york.parkinn.co.uk The Bar Convent Queen’s Hotel 17 Blossom Street Queen’s Staith, Skeldergate York YO24 1AQ York YO1 6DH Tel: 01904 643238 Tel: 01904 611321 www.bar-convent.org.uk www.queenshotel-york.com Single rooms with shared bathrooms and self- service continental breakfast from £30.00. This is a Grade I listed building, so this is not a normal hotel and facilities are basic, but clean For other accommodation information and booking please contact York Tourist Information on Tel: 01904 621756, Website: www.york-tourism.co.uk Please note these hotels are suggestions only and IPEM cannot accept responsibility for their quality or suitability .

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The Walls but on the Rampart Underneath and the Ditch Surrounding Them
A walk through 1,900 years of history The Bar Walls of York are the finest and most complete of any town in England. There are five main “bars” (big gateways), one postern (a small gateway) one Victorian gateway, and 45 towers. At two miles (3.4 kilometres), they are also the longest town walls in the country. Allow two hours to walk around the entire circuit. In medieval times the defence of the city relied not just on the walls but on the rampart underneath and the ditch surrounding them. The ditch, which has been filled in almost everywhere, was once 60 feet (18.3m) wide and 10 feet (3m) deep! The Walls are generally 13 feet (4m) high and 6 feet (1.8m) wide. The rampart on which they stand is up to 30 feet high (9m) and 100 feet (30m) wide and conceals the earlier defences built by Romans, Vikings and Normans. The Roman defences The Normans In AD71 the Roman 9th Legion arrived at the strategic spot where It took William The Conqueror two years to move north after his the rivers Ouse and Foss met. They quickly set about building a victory at the Battle of Hastings in 1066. In 1068 anti-Norman sound set of defences, as the local tribe –the Brigantes – were not sentiment in the north was gathering steam around York. very friendly. However, when William marched north to quell the potential for rebellion his advance caused such alarm that he entered the city The first defences were simple: a ditch, an embankment made of unopposed.
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Micklegate Soap Box Run Sunday Evening 26Th August and All Day Bank Holiday Monday 27Th August 2018 Diversions to Bus Services
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Excavations at Rougier Street, York, 1981
Excavations at Rougier Street, York, 1981 It is not often that there is a chance to excavate inside the Roman colonia, the civilian town. One arose, however, in spring 1981 with the proposed redevelopment of a small site between the Richard III pub and the Leedham's garage on Rougier Street, and by agreement with the architects and developers, Towngate Securities, it was decided to excavate a trench 2.50m wide and 12m long. The archaeological aims of the excavation were threefold: to try to locate a Roman colonia riverside wall; to trace the development of the river frontage; and to look for evidence of the medieval tanning industry. It has been suggested by analogy with Roman London and other towns in the Empire that the Roman colonia had a wall running parallel and adjacent to the River Ouse, but no evidence for one has as yet come to light in York. Whether this wall is found or not, however, it remains the case that very little excavation to modern standards has taken place in the colonia, and any glimpse of Roman deposits would be useful both from the point of view of learning more about its topography and recovering samples for research into its environment. The development of the river front has been glimpsed already in Trust excavation at Skeldergate and Coney Street (INTERIM vol 1 no 1 pp20-21; vol 2 no 3 pp7-11, vol 2 no 2 pp21-6) but there is still much to learn. The medieval tanning industry is, in contrast to the colonia wall, well documented.
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Creating the Slum: Representations of Poverty in the Hungate and Walmgate Districts of York, 1875-1914
Laura Harrison Ex Historia 61 Laura Harrison1 University of Leeds Creating the slum: representations of poverty in the Hungate and Walmgate districts of York, 1875-1914 In his first social survey of York, B. Seebohm Rowntree described the Walmgate and Hungate areas as ‘the largest poor district in the city’ comprising ‘some typical slum areas’.2 The York Medical Officer of Health condemned the small and fetid yards and alleyways that branched off the main Walmgate thoroughfare in his 1914 report, noting that ‘there are no amenities; it is an absolute slum’.3 Newspapers regularly denounced the behaviour of the area’s residents; reporting on notorious individuals and particular neighbourhoods, and in an 1892 report to the Watch Committee the Chief Constable put the case for more police officers on the account of Walmgate becoming increasingly ‘difficult to manage’.4 James Cave recalled when he was a child the police would only enter Hungate ‘in twos and threes’.5 The Hungate and Walmgate districts were the focus of social surveys and reports, they featured in complaints by sanitary inspectors and the police, and residents were prominent in court and newspaper reports. The area was repeatedly characterised as a slum, and its inhabitants as existing on the edge of acceptable living conditions and behaviour. Condemned as sanitary abominations, observers made explicit connections between the physical condition of these spaces and the moral behaviour of their 1 Laura ([email protected]) is a doctoral candidate at the University of Leeds, and recently submitted her thesis ‘Negotiating the meanings of space: leisure, courtship and the young working class of York, c.1880-1920’.
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John Carr of York 1723 – 1807 Bruce Speed November 2019
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Elegant Letter
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Pawsons Warehouse, Skeldergate, York
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Excavations by York Archaeological Trust Within the Walled Area to the South-West of the River Ouse, York
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