DOCSLIB.ORG

I9trertor1j. YORK, &C

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
I9trertor1j. YORK, &C i9trertor1J. YORK, &c. \ Dolphin Rev. John, Riccall NicholsonJas.gent.9eGoodi·am gate Wiuya.-d 1\ev.Montagu~, Sth parade Donasson l\1rs. Eliz. 22 Boot ham Norcliffe Major, St. Helen's squat~e W odson Wm. gent. Fu1fol~d . : Drake Wm. jun. gent. Bishop's hill Oldfield Joshua, gent. Queen st Wolstenholme Jno. gent. Grove ter Dnffin William, esq. 58l\1ickle gate Otnbler Mrs. High Peter gate Wood Rev. Robt. 2 South parade J~dgar 1.\'lrs. 1 St. Sa\riuur place OveJ"ton Rev. John, Bootham \Vorn1ald John, esq. }.,ulford Ellin George, esq. Blossom st Palmer· ~'lrs. Jane, Clifton · W orsley Hev. Robert, Mary gate Ell in l\1iss Ann, 8 Blosson1 st [st Parkinson -, gent. 6 Mount parade Wray l\1 rs. 22 1\licklegate . Ellingworth 1\'lrs. C. Chapter-hou5e Peacock Geo. gent. 6ll\1ickle gate Wyuya.rd Rev. J n. M. Precentors' et. Ellis l•,rancis, ~ent. Waterloo place Peacock lVh·s. 32 Mount Yarburgh .1\'Iajor Nicholas, Hesling- Ellis l\·1ajor, 28 Castle gate Peckctt l\lrs. Friars wall ton hall Ellis Mrs. Fulford P~llew Hon. Rev. Geo. Osbaldwick Yorke 1\Jrs. 59 1\Iickle gate · · Elston John, gent. Fulford . Pickard Rev. \Vm. Let'>nard, .18 Yorke Rev. Ths. H. Pea~eholn1e grn Ewbank 1\tliss Florence, l\1onkgate Bootham ACADEMIES & SCHOOLS. Eyre Jno. Lewis, esq. 69 Peter gate Pickt•rsgill Mrs. Isabella, 1.\'lount Not otherwise _described are Day Schools. Fife·Captain Adam, St. l\·lartin's la Plumbe ~liss Eliz. 24 LVlickl<-·gate Alleu George. (hoarding) Bedern Fisher Wm. esq. 26 High Peter gate Poole , gent. 9 Bootham BLUE CoAT ScaooL, St. A nthony'a Forrest Ht\'. Rd. Precentors' court Potter l\1rs. Caroline, 12 Mount hall, Peaseholme green "fhomas Forth 1\'lrs. Great Blake st Pt·est Mrs. 29 St. Saviout· gate Hairsine, master . Foster Mrs. Ann, Holdgate lane Preston Misses, 34 Gilly gate Breary 1\lr~. (hoarding) Bootham Foulis M·rs. 15 Lendall Pt·eston Mi~ses, High Peter gate Brotherton George, Lawrence st Fowler Rev. Williatn, Ou~egate Preston 1\lrs. Bishop hill junior Bnckland 1\'lisses (ladies' boarding) Fox Rev. J no. 9 Chapter-house st Price rrhos. esq. Priory [gate 84 Mickle gate ·: Frank l\liss Elizabeth, 16 Mount Prickett Thos. gent. 28 St. Saviour Bulme1· l\'lary (ladies' boarding) Gage Miss, 56 Mickle gate . Rayment H.cv. Benedict, 11 Little College street . · Garforth Wm. esq.· 85 Mickle gate Blake street Cooper & Ludwig&(bdg.)Minster yd Gill Edmund, gent. Coney st Reynolds Robt. gent. 15 Bootham Dall Joseph, 75 Goodram gate Girnber Mrs. Rliz. Minster yard Rhodes l\1rs. 17 1\lount Dawson .iVIichael, Bishop hiJljunior Glaisby 1\'lrs.lsab. 5 Mount parade Rice Hon. Re\·. Edw. l\1inster yard Dickinson ,Jaue, College st Gould , gent. Heslington Richardson Frs. gent. Lawrence st Ellingworth lVIrs. Catherine (board- Graham Rev. John, Bad\ er hill Richardson .t\'lrs. 57 l\1ickle gate ing) Ogleforth GrahantRev.Jno. Baines,~'licklegte Richardson .1\Irs. Ann, 9 Blosson1 st. Elsworth John, Albion Rt . Grainger Mrs. Sar. 41\tlount parade R!chardsonlVlrs.l.\'lartha,Minster yd Fentou B.ichard, :~4 Aldwork · Gray Jonathan, gent. Minster yard Rtchardson Rev. Jas. Boothan1 · Foss BRIDGE ScHOOL, Foss bridge Gray Wn.1. esq. Chapter-house st Richardson Rev. Wm. 14 Monkgate -Richard Brown, 1naster Grayson Re''· Isaae, 2 Spur lane Robinson l\1rs. Bootham · FREE GRAMMAR ScHooL, St. An- Greaves Capt.Anthou¥, Heworth pl Robinson 1\'lrs. Eliz. 16 Bootham drew gt-Hev. Jas. Salvin, master Grimston M is~ Emma, Minstet·yard Robinson Mrs. l\-1y.19 St. Saviour gt Goodrick rrhomas, Pavement · Hague Baruabas, esq. 30 Castle gate Rowden l\1iss Alice, 4 Mickle gatt GREY CoAT ScnooL (girl's) Monk­ Hall Misses, Monkgate · Ro,vden 1\:Irs. Elizab.eth, ~'lount . gate Aun Walkea·, matron Hardy Mrs. Elizth. 'I'anuer row . Salmond 1\-lrs. Minster "ard Hattersley & 1\lasou (boarding) 12 Harper John, gent. '3 South parade Salvin Mrs. M aria, Boo-thanJ · Chapter-house street . Harr!son Jo~n, g~nt. ~0 ~onkgate Salvin R~v. Jos. St. Andrew gate HOLGATE'S GRAMMAR ScHOOLs Harnson M1ss E!tz. 63 l\'l17kle gate Sayers 1\thss, Lendal · OgJeforth--Rev. Geo. Graham, Harvey Mrs. Chnstr. Newtngton pl -scruton Wm.. gent. Lawrence st mdster Hawkins Wm. gent. Lawt·eu~e st Sergeantson Rev. Jamcs, Walmgate HoweJl Eliza (brdng.) 26. Mount st Hawksworth Miss Aun, 8 Lendal Serjeantsou Mr~. Robert, Fulford Keasleys' Mi~ses (ladies' boardng.) Hay.Rev. Robt. \\'·m. Dunuingtun Simpson l\Irs. Bithiah, 21 l\lount 108 Peter gate Hayton 1\irs. 82 Mickle gate Sinclair Robert, esq. Coney st Moukman James (boardg.) 12 Lord Healey 1\rlrs. M. E. 13 Blossom st Sn1ith John, gent. Garden place 1\iayor's wall~ · Hessay 1\lrs. ~Iary, Walmgate Stnith 1\'Irs. Elizabeth, Bootham l\1ouknlan Jane (brdng.) College st Hobson , gent-. 8 Stouegate S1nith Mrs. Sarah, St. S.aviour gate NATIONAL ScHooL, Bootham bar Hodgson 1\lrs. 56 Skelder gate Stainforth John, gent.l5 Gilly gate & Aldwork-81. Den by, 1naster; Holland James, _gent. 4l"Monkg~te Staveley Wm. gent. Newington pl Ann Denby, mistress. Howard Hon. Rev •. H. E. J. 1.\-lln- Storey Fre<lk. geut. grove terrace Nicholson Patience (ladies' board- ster yard . [street Sutton Rev. Robert, Fnlford ing) 86 Mickle gate - . Hutchinson Rev·. Cyril, 43 Blos~om Tay!or Captain, 6 Lendal ·Palmer & Elli~ (ladies' boarding) JacksonJohn,gent.21Vlounttel'race Taylor Hev. Wm. 20 Miclde gate 66 Mickle gate · . Jenniugs 'l'hos. esq. Cliftou TeJford Jobn, gent. Tanner row Richardson Rev. Thomas (board­ Johnsou Mrs. Eliz. 7 Mount parade Terry rrhs. gent. Lord~fayor's wallc ing) Bishop hill junior Johnstone Lady, 20 Bootham Thompson l\1rs. Cat h. 21 Boothatn Rohius~n Mrs. Elizabeth (ladies' Johnstone Spearman, csq. l\1ount Toulson l\1rs. Parker, 32 Gilly gate board1ng) 22 Ald work · Jones Rev. 'Vm. 10 South parade 'fownsend 1\Irs. 18 Coney street Roddan1 1\'Irs. (ladieti' boarding) Kearsley 1\irs. Ann, Minster yard Tweedy John, esq. Fisher gate .M auor school, Booth am bar Kidd Miss, 8:31\iickJe gate Vernon Rev. Leveson V enables Shepherd Edward, 62 Gilly gate Kit:k 1\1rs. Mary, 41 Blossom st (chancellor) Minster yard Shiuton 1.\lis:;, Paulina J.\'lary, Z Knight Mrs. Susey, 1\lonkgate Vernon Right Re''· Edwd. Venables Blossotn street [rence st La.yng Rev. W1u. Walmgate bar (Archbishop ofYork)l\liusteryrd Simpson vVm. (gent.'s brdg.) Law­ I...e\~ett Rev. Walter, Minster yard Vickers Mrs. Monkgate Snlith Francis, Bootbam Lloyd Mrs. 27 St. Saviour gate \Vall\er 1\'lrs. Jane, Bedern Smith Siduey, 61 Skelder gate Lloyd Mrs. Ann, 'fo\ver street Wallis l\1iss, 13 Little Blal{e st "raylor l\1rs. (ladies' boarding.) St. Lumley Rev. Benj. 18 "rrinity lane Ward Mrs. & l\1isses, 38 Pet.er gate Saviour p1ace Lund Rev. Tl~os. 104 Miclde gate Ward Mrs. 1\tlargt. 18 l\Hckle gate "I'hnrgarlaud Rev. Godfrey (board­ L~t.ton Cat?tmn Geo. Monkgate Ware John, gent. 41 Gi1ly gate ing) 26 St. Andrew gate l\1 Lean l\ltss 1\lary, Booth am Warner J no. gent. 3 M ouut terrace ·rop~1an1 l\1rs. & Miss (boarding) l.Vlarkham Rev. Robt. Minster yard Watsun l\1iss Eliz. 51.\'Iount terrace M1nster yard l\1arshall Jos. gent. 12 Blossom st \Veatherill John, gent. BQothanl Vickers Mrs. (boarding) Coney si l\lollett Mrs. Mary, lMount parade Webber Rev. James, Strensall Watson Geo. (brdg.) 33 Gilly gate l\1onkhouse Mrs. 32 St. Sa dour gate Wellbeloved Rev. Chas. Monkgate Weaver John, Albion st MorrJs Mrs. 7 Lendal. Wh~tehead Mr~. Diana, ()gleforth Wilson Han. (bnlg.J.l South parade lVtorrltt Mrs. Mary, M1nster yard Whittle l\1rs. Heleu, 35 "fanner row ARCHITECTS. Mountain 1\'liss l\1ary~ 13 Blossmn st ~~lley Mrs. 73 l.\-lickle gate Atkinson Peter, 33 Fetter Jane 1\tumhy. Jos. gent. Chfton · W1lley Rev. Joslyu, Heworth Hahsom & Welch, corner of New st Nash Lteut. Wm. 15 South parade Wilson Miss Jane, 8 Trinity lane Sharp Riehd. 18 St. Saviour gate ·. N!tylor David, gent. College ~:~treet Wilson Mrs. Mary, 2 Mouut parade Watson, Pritchett and Watson, 11 NICholl-, Esq. Fulfotd · \Vindowe Capt. Saml. 19 Bootham Blosson1 stree.t .1133 421 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • June 2019 Safe Places
    Safe Places in York June 2019 Acomb Explore Avalon Group Barley Hall Blueberry Academy Pop Up Shop - Piccadilly Clifton Explore DIG Energise Acomb Fulford Police Station HSBC Parliament St. Lush Monkgate Jobcentre Spurriergate Centre Tang Hall Explore University of York Visitor Information Centre MySight York York CVS York Explore York Theatre Royal Finding a Safe Place On the next page you will find a list of all the current Safe Places in York and their opening times. You can also view an online map at www.safeplaces.org.uk/member-schemes/york/ If you have provided us with an email address we will send you an updated list and map every three months with our newsletter. If you have a smartphone, you can download the Safe Places app on the iTunes or Google app stores. For more information, or to ask to be added to the mailing list for regular updates, please contact [email protected] or call 01904 621133. Safe Place Address Opening Hours Acomb Explore Front Street, Mon/Tues 9am - 7pm, Wed 9am - Acomb, York, 2pm, Thurs 9am - 7.30pm, Fri 10am - YO24 3BZ 5pm, Sat 9am - 3pm, Closed Sun Avalon Group 17 James Nicolson Mon to Thurs 8.30am - 5pm, Friday Link, YO30 4XG 08:30am - 4.30pm Barley Hall 2 Coffee Yard, Open 10am - 4pm daily York, YO1 8AR Blueberry Pop Up 20 Piccadilly, Mon to Sat 10am - 3pm, Closed Sun Shop - Piccadilly York, YO1 9NU Clifton Explore Rawcliffe Lane, Mon 2.30pm - 5.30pm, Tues/Wed York, YO30 5SJ 10am - 1pm & 2pm - 5.30pm, Thurs 2.30pm - 7pm, Fri 10am - 1pm & 2pm - 5.30pm, Sat 10am - 1pm, Closed Sun DIG St Saviourgate,
    [Show full text]
  • York Archaeological Trust
    YORK ARCHAEOLOGICAL TRUST Beyond the Walls of York: the Road to Hull Principal author: Dave Evans WEB PUBLICATION Report Number AYW2 2004 YORK ARCHAEOLOGICAL TRUST York Archaeological Trust undertakes a wide range of urban and rural archaeological consultancies, surveys, evaluations, assessments and excavations for commercial, academic and charitable clients. We manage projects, provide professional advice and fieldwork to ensure a high quality, cost effective archaeological and heritage service. Our staff have a considerable depth and variety of professional experience and an international reputation for research, development and maximising the public, educational and commercial benefits of archaeology. Based in York, Sheffield, Nottingham and Glasgow the Trust’s services are available throughout Britain and beyond. York Archaeological Trust, Cuthbert Morrell House, 47 Aldwark, York YO1 7BX Phone: +44 (0)1904 663000 Fax: +44 (0)1904 663024 Email: [email protected] Website: http://www.yorkarchaeology.co.uk © 2018 York Archaeological Trust for Excavation and Research Limited Registered Office: 47 Aldwark, York YO1 7BX A Company Limited by Guarantee. Registered in England No. 1430801 A registered Charity in England & Wales (No. 509060) and Scotland (No. SCO42846) CONTENTS ABOUT THIS PDF .............................................................................................................................. 4 1 INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • A Unique Opportunity in the Uk's Best Place to Live and Work
    REDEFINING EXCEPTIONAL STUNNING LOCATION | UlTRA CONNECTED | EXQUISITELY APPOINTED 3 A unique opportunity in the UK’s best place to live and work A prestigious, sustainably built, Grade A office building, an integral part of an exceptional mixed use development within the ancient city walls of York. 35,000 square feet Dedicated car parking BREEAM Excellent Platinum WiredScore Connectivity Adjacent to York Railway Station 5 EXC EPTIONAL WORKSPACE T he development represents a unique and future-proofed opportunity to invest in York’s evolution as a meeting point for business, ideas and creativity for two millennia. It will lead the city’s next exciting phase, creating a new destination at the heart of an exceptional living and working culture and attracting the best employees seeking superb city living and working - at a fraction of the cost of London or Paris. CGI 7 STUNNING LOCATION 9 FOR LIVING AND WORKING Bringing enviable choice to the work/life _ Shambles Market and outdoor street food balance, Hudson Quarter will attract the best seven days a week. employees seeking the best in city living and _ A city of festivals: from Vikings, to Aesthetica working. They will have access to all of the UK Film Festival to Chocolate, York has more major cities, Yorkshire’s stunning countryside museums per square mile than any other city and coast and enjoy some of the finest retail in Europe and Yorkshire more Michelin Star and leisure in Europe, on their doorstep. restaurants than anywhere else in the UK _ Superbly sited within the famous city walls: a outside London.
    [Show full text]
  • UNIQUE FREEHOLD OPPORTUNITY for SALE Potential for Alternative Use Subject to Planning Shipton Road
    22 LENDAL YORK, YO1 8DA UNIQUE FREEHOLD OPPORTUNITY FOR SALE Potential for alternative use subject to planning Shipton Road Wigginton Road Wigginton Malton Road Clifton Haxby Road Stockton Lane Burton Stone Lane Water End Penley’s Grove Street Hewarth Road DARLINGTON SCARBOROUGH A19 A1036 (A1M) RIVER FOSS (A64) Bootham St John St Gillygate Monkgate Tang Hall Lane Jewbury James Street Foss Bank Low Petergate Layerthorpe Foss Islands Road Melrosegate RIVER OUSE Stonegate Leeman Road 24 MILES TO Station Road LEEDS Fossgate Peasholme Green Piccadilly A1036 Navigation Road Castlegate HARROGATE Walmgate YORK RAILWAY Micklegate LOCATION Tower St STATION Skeldergate St Deny’s Road York is an internationally renowned tourist A59 destination and an attractive, historic A1036 cathedralA1079 city. It is located approximatelyHULL 1 HR & 50 MINS TO Hull Road Paragon Street LONDON VIA TRAIN Kent St 200 miles north of London, 24 miles Blossom Street Fishergate north-east of Leeds and 85 miles south Heslingtonof Newcastle. Road There are regular train A59 services to London that take under 1 hour and 50 minutes. Scarcroft Road LEEDS (A64) The retail market in York remains one A1036 of the strongest in the country. Latest research estimate 6.9 million visitors to VISITORS SPEND Barbican Road York per year, spending in the region of £564 million. York is home to a major £564 MILLION PER YEAR Albemarle Road university and benefits from a catchment A19 population of approximately 488,000 of Knavesmire Road Bishopthorpe Road which 294,000 regard York as their main shopping destination. York benefits from great variety with the prime trading areas of Coney Street, Davygate, High Ousegate and Parliament Street complementing the tourist streets of 6.9M VISITORS Stonegate, Low Petergate and The Shambles.
    [Show full text]
  • September 2020
    Get involved in • Devolution: the next steps Our Big Conversation • Building back better Our Big • Reconnecting with the city Conversation • Essential public health information September 2020 Email: [email protected] www.york.gov.uk July 2020 1 Let’s back York Let’sA devolution back deal for York York and You are an invaluable part of what makes York so North Yorkshire could unlock special. It is our size, our history and the people of A devolution deal for York and You are an invaluable part of what makes York so significant investment of up to £2.4bn York that make us who we are today. Why would changing boundaries matter? North Yorkshire could unlock special. It is our size, our history and the people of over 30 years. This would boost our YorkFor that more make information us who we about are today. our strengths please visit: Changing unitary authority boundaries is important to all residents and businesses in significant investment of up to £2.4bn www.york.gov.uk/BackYork York. Any change would mean resources are stretched over a wider geographic area local economy, help create jobs and For more information about our strengths please over 30 years. This would boost our with less emphasis on retaining and building on our unique character. transform public spaces, at a time visit:Let’s www.york.gov.uk/backyork back York – share what you think makes York so local economy, help create jobs and special with #LetsBackYork when we are still recovering from Let’s back York – share what you think makes York Cost transform public spaces, at a time In any merger, York’s residents will pay increased council tax to subsidise the more the pandemic.
    [Show full text]
  • North Riding)
    YORKSHIRE (North Riding) and The City of YORK The North Riding is one of the three ancient divisions of Yorkshire, each of which functioned as an autonomous administrative unit. It was bordered to the south by the West and East Ridings, to the east by the North Sea, to the north by Durham, and to the west by Westmorland. The City of York was a county corporate, not regarded as part of any Riding, but in the local government reforms of 1974 it was joined with the North Riding to form part of the new administrative county of North Yorkshire. In 1835 the Riding appointed inspectors for 16 petty sessional divisions, and this arrangement continued until 1858 when the police force took over. Qualified inspectors were not appointed until 1901, and all of them were also police officers until 1933. The chief constable remained in charge until 1949, when the first civilian chief inspector was appointed. The ancient boroughs of Richmond and Scarborough were constituted as Municipal Boroughs in 1835 and they had separate jurisdiction over weights and measures. Middlesbrough grew rapidly in the middle of the nineteenth century, and it became a Weights and Measures Authority in 1857 and a County Borough in 1889. The City of York remained a separate authority until 1974. There are few records of specialist scale and weight makers before the 1890s, when they began to appear in York and Middlesbrough. 1 A1: Inspection by the County of YORKSHIRE (North Riding) Dates Events Marks Comments 1825 One set of standards [63] There were 13 wapentakes.
    [Show full text]
  • York.1 Cat 107
    TRADES DIREOTORY.] YORK.1 CAT 107 Browning Thomas, 3 Acomb road Wardingley Fred Pea.rson, 36 Boothm Cotterill .A.rthur J'ohn._ "17 St. 0•~ Burlott Harry, 5 Jubbergate Wameford John, I Baker st, Clifton wald's road, Fulford Carr james Herbert, ll9 Shamble• Waterworth George, 16 Goodramgate Crowther George, 34 Drake street. Carter T. k ·Son, 33· Sha:tn bles W atson Amos, 48 Monkgate Dimmey William, 10 Scarcroft road Clough Charles Hy. 47 Bishopthorpe rd Webster Fred, 42 Shambles Farrow Henry, so Monkgate Collier John Willia.m, 8 Shambles Webster Thomas, 3 Wilton street Graham J esse Gordon, 38, Sclll"- Coop Ja.mes. Thomas, 31 Layerthorpe Wilson William, 59 Nunnery lane croft road Cowton Edwin W. I Stamford street, Wood Bob, 40 Walmgate Halder Charles, Hungate Leeman road Wood Joseph Christopher,82a, Boothm Hawkswell John, Piccadilly Cross Thomas, 23 Shambles Wray John, 11 Shambles Hick William, Back Swinegate Crow Brothers, 153 Walmgate Wright Wm. & Sons, 9 Goodramgate Hodsman J oseph, LOIWer Eldon street Davill John Robert, 105 Micklegate Wright Fred, 22 Fishergate Boltby Samuel, Clifton & 9 Avenue Davill Robert. I6 Bridge street Wright Leonard, 49 Low Petergate terrace, Clifton Davison Fred~ n6 Micklegate & u8 Bord William, Mill lane, Heworth Brunswick ·street BUTTER DEALERS. Hunton Edgar, 19 Cromer street Dent John Moore, I38 Walmgate Danish Pure Butter Co. Spurriergate Key Alfred, Castle Mills bridge Dowson William, 27 Lower Eldon st Maypole Dairy Co. Limited, 18 High Kidd Jn. 10 Hallfield rd. Layerthorpe Eastmans Limited, 22 Pavement; I8 Ousegate & 20 St. Sampson's sq Learman Arthur, 59 Gillygate Spurriergate ; 15 Bishopthorpe rd.
    [Show full text]
  • Monkgate Archaeological Background
    City of York Historic Characterisation Project - 2013, Character area statements Character area 7: Monkgate Archaeological background Roman The City Walls (MYO 2008) including Monk Bar run along the southern boundary of this character area, marking the edge Evidence for the Roman period in this area is plentiful. Monk of the medieval city. Monkgate is first mentioned in c.1075 as Bar lies 100 meters south-east of the Porta Decumana, or ‘Munccagate’, part of a pre-Conquest settlement of monks. North-East gate of the Roman legionary fortress while the line The area appears to have been a large and thriving suburb of Monkgate runs close to that of the possible Roman road by the late 13th century according to documentary records heading north-east. Historic excavations have revealed several (EYO729). Archaeological remains of the medieval period are inhumation burials near Monkgate, Monk Bar and Lord Mayor’s relatively common in the area and include pits, pottery, soils Walk (EYO749). YATs report on investigations at 2 St Maurice and wells found at the Monkgate/St. Maurice Street and County Road (EYO38), mention a find of a portion of red tessellated Hospital sites. St. Maurice’s Church (MYO3512) on the corner pavement in 1911 within the nearby vicinity, possibly suggestive of Monkgate and Lord Mayors Walk was constructed during of a ‘high status’ building. Pottery, pits, postholes, cobbled the 12th century, it was replaced during the 19th century surfaces, ditches have been recorded during investigations in the and eventually demolished in the 1960s. Near to this was the Monkgate area, in particular from excavations on the County location of St.
    [Show full text]
  • Character Area 52: Layerthorpe Key Characteristics
    City of York Historic Characterisation Project - 2013, Character area statements Character area 52: Layerthorpe Key Characteristics General Character: 20th century commercial premises built across a former industrial landscape. Small amounts of multi-storeyed 21st century residential development in pattern book architectural styles that have no distinctive York features Layerthorpe lies immediately to the east of York, bounded to the north by Heworth Green; to the west by Monkgate, Outer Walmgate and the River Foss; to the south by Lawrence Street, and to the east by Tang Hall estate. Partly within Central Area of Archaeological Importance The land is generally flat with the River Foss running North South through the north-west corner of the area Important commercial area vital to York’s economy as a source of employment Location of character area Connection to city reinforced by views of the Minster Approximate walking/cycling distance to the city centre from the centre of James Street 1.3km via Layerthorpe Key Building Types: One to two storey buildings made up of a mixture of retail units, supermarkets, office blocks, car showrooms and warehouses on linear streets and within industrial estates Other Key Housing Types: Multi-storey 21st century residential development Designated Heritage Assets: Refuse destructor chimney and 26 Heworth Green (both Grade II listed), Central Area of Archaeological Importance (AAI) (part) Non-designated Heritage Assets: Potential archaeological remains outside the AAI identified during archaeological interventions
    [Show full text]
  • Yorkshire Architectural and York Archaeological Society
    QUIZ – 2 1. This book is above the entrance to a York shop, in which street? a) Shambles. b) Stonegate. c) High Petergate. 2. This angel with the shield of Christianity adorns which bridge across the Ouse? a) Lendal Bridge. b) Ouse Bridge. c) Skeldergate Bridge. 3. This is the Coat of Arms of King Charles I, it appears above a doorway in York. But where? a) York Minster. b) Mansion House. c) King’s Manor. 1 4. This stone tablet was found at the site of the temple to the Roman God Hercules. Facing what street can it be seen? a) Nessgate. b) Stonegate. c) Coney Street. 5. The photograph shows some youngsters enjoying the floods of yesteryear. Where was the photograph taken? a) Acomb Green. b) Rowntree Park. c) Clifton Green. 6. In AD 306 this man was proclaimed a Roman Emperor. What was his name? a) Constantine. b) Septimus Severus. c) Constantius Chlorus. 2 7. This building was once used for hospitality, where can it be found? a) Rowntree Park. b) Dean’s Park. c) Museum Gardens. 8. This statue in Exhibition Square is of William Etty who as a conservationist saved the City Walls from demolition; but what was his profession? a) Actor. b) Sculptor. c) Artist. 9. Where can you look upon this grand clock? a) York Railway Station. b) Coney Street. c) Castle Museum. 3 10. In what suburb of York can you see this fine restored windmill? a) Fulford. b) Heworth. c) Holgate. 11. This cat has been chasing the pigeon in vain for over twenty years.
    [Show full text]
  • ACCOMMODATION in YORK Budget/Hostel B&Bs, Guest Houses
    ACCOMMODATION IN YORK Delegates and Speakers are asked to make their own arrangements to stay in York – it is hoped the following selection of hotels and guesthouses will be helpful, but it is not exhaustive. Visit York has a fuller list of places to stay, see: http://www.visityork.org/ A limited number of rooms are available for B&B on York University Heslington Campus. To book University rooms go to: www.yorkconferences.com/ Budget/Hostel Bar Convent (Superior hostel with atmosphere! Close to York Station) 17 Blossom Street, York YO24 1AQ T: +44(0)1904 643238 E: [email protected] www.bar-convent.org.uk/ York International Youth Hostel (½ mile from City Centre) Water End, Clifton, York YO30 6LP T: +44(0)1904 653147; Fax: +44(0)1904 651230 E: [email protected] www.yha.org.uk/places-to-stay/yorkshire York Backpackers (near City Centre) 88-90 Micklegate, York YO1 6JX T: +44(0)1904 627720; Fax: +44(0)1904 339350 E: [email protected] www.yorkbackpackers.co.uk B&Bs, Guest Houses www.visityork.org/ 23 St Mary's Bed and Breakfast (close to King's Manor & York Minster) 23 St Mary's Street, Bootham, York YO30 7DD T: +44(0)1904 622738; Fax: +44(0)1904 628802 E: [email protected] www.23stmarys.co.uk The Alhambra Court Hotel (close to King's Manor & York Minster) 31 St Mary's, Bootham, York YO30 7DD T: +44(0)1904 628474; Fax: +44(0)1904 610690 E: [email protected] www.alhambracourthotel.co.uk Treetops Guest House (close to King's Manor & York Minster) 21 St Marys, York YO30 7DD T: +44(0)1904 629494 www.treetopsguesthouse.co.uk/
    [Show full text]
  • Alternative York
    Within these pages you’ll find the story of the York “they” don’t want to tell you about. Music, poets, : football and beer along with fights RK for women’s rights and Gay YO Liberation – just the story of AWALK another Friday night in York in fact! ONTHEWILDSIDE tales of riot, rebellion and revolution Paul Furness In association with the York Alternative History Group 23 22 24 ate ierg 20 Coll 21 e at 25 rg The Minster te Pe w 19 Lo 13 12 et 18 Stre 14 Blake y 17 one 15 C t ree 16 St St at R io o n ad York: The route oss r F ive lly R 3 t di e a 2 e cc r Pi t 5 S Clifford’s 4 r e w Tower o 1 T 26 Finish Start e t a g e s u O h g i H 11 6 e gat River Ouse lder Ske 7 e t a r g io l en e ill S k oph c h i Bis M 8 10 9 Contents Different Cities, Different Stories 4 Stops on the walk: 1 A bloody, oppressive history… 6 2 Marching against ‘Yorkshire Slavery’ 9 3 Yorkshire’s Guantanamo 10 4 Scotland, the Luddites and Peterloo 12 5 The judicial murder of General Ludd 14 6 “Shoe Jews” and the Mystery Plays 16 7 Whatever happened to Moby Dick? 18 8 Sex and the City 19 9 The Feminist Fashionista! 21 10 The York Virtuosi 23 11 Gay’s the Word! 24 12 Poets Corner 27 13 Votes for Women! 29 14 Where there’s muck… 30 15 Doctor Slop and George Stubbs 32 16 Hey Hey Red Rhino! 33 17 It’s not all Baroque and Early Music! 35 18 A Clash of Arms 36 19 An Irish Poet and the Yorkshire Miners 37 20 Racism treads the boards 38 21 Lesbian wedding bells! 40 22 The World Turned Upside Down 43 23 William Baines and the Silent Screen 45 24 Chartism, football and beer…
    [Show full text]