Laurel Croft in Embsay Craven

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

CRAVEN: Laurel Croft, Embsay Embsay is a village in the Craven district of North Yorkshire, situated about two miles north-east of Skipton. It is a split ward with part of it falling within the Yorkshire Dales National Park, and the southeast portion within Craven District Council’s jurisdiction. The village close to the edge of Lower Wharfedale and is popular with train enthusiasts as well as walkers and cyclists who are keen to explore the southern Dales. It one of the main stops on the popular Embsay and Bolton Abbey Steam Railway, a heritage line that reopened in 1981 using the route that originally linked Ilkley with Skipton. Embsay is a popular village within the Craven District and as a result house prices are high with two bed terraces selling in the region of £220,000. For many local people who have lived there all their lives, this has left them unable to afford their own home. Their only option has been to remain living with family or move away to access more affordable housing. Laurel Croft is a development of nine natural stone houses built by local developer Snell Homes. Of the nine homes being developed, two are being provided as shared ownership homes. The homes will be purchased from Snell Homes by Craven District Council, which is a Registered Provider, and then resold to those who qualify*. Shares of between 25% and 70% will be made available. As with all shared ownership homes in Designated Protected Areas, the owners will not be able to purchase more than an 80% share in the home to ensure that they remain affordable in perpetuity. It is anticipated that these homes will be marketed in the next couple of months and will be ready for occupation by August/September 2020. *Qualification for a home is dependent on a person meeting the local connection criteria outlined within the Section 106 agreement and also having an application approved for shared ownership via Help to Buy. .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Parish of Skipton*
294 HISTORY OF CRAVEN. PARISH OF SKIPTON* HAVE reserved for this parish, the most interesting part of my subject, a place in Wharfdale, in order to deduce the honour and fee of Skipton from Bolton, to which it originally belonged. In the later Saxon times Bodeltone, or Botltunef (the town of the principal mansion), was the property of Earl Edwin, whose large possessions in the North were among the last estates in the kingdom which, after the Conquest, were permitted to remain in the hands of their former owners. This nobleman was son of Leofwine, and brother of Leofric, Earls of Mercia.J It is somewhat remarkable that after the forfeiture the posterity of this family, in the second generation, became possessed of these estates again by the marriage of William de Meschines with Cecilia de Romille. This will be proved by the following table:— •——————————;——————————iLeofwine Earl of Mercia§=j=......... Leofric §=Godiva Norman. Edwin, the Edwinus Comes of Ermenilda=Ricardus de Abrineis cognom. Domesday. Goz. I———— Matilda=.. —————— I Ranulph de Meschines, Earl of Chester, William de Meschines=Cecilia, daughter and heir of Robert Romille, ob. 1129. Lord of Skipton. But it was before the Domesday Survey that this nobleman had incurred the forfeiture; and his lands in Craven are accordingly surveyed under the head of TERRA REGIS. All these, consisting of LXXVII carucates, lay waste, having never recovered from the Danish ravages. Of these-— [* The parish is situated partly in the wapontake of Staincliffe and partly in Claro, and comprises the townships of Skipton, Barden, Beamsley, Bolton Abbey, Draughton, Embsay-with-Eastby, Haltoneast-with-Bolton, and Hazlewood- with-Storithes ; and contains an area of 24,7893.
[Show full text]
Meeting of the Yorkshire Dales Access Forum to Be Held on Tuesday 15 June 2010 1.15Pm at Yoredale, Bainbridge
Meeting of the Yorkshire Dales Access Forum To be held on Tuesday 15 June 2010 1.15pm at Yoredale, Bainbridge Meeting to Commence at 1.15pm 1. Welcome 2. Apologies 3. Approval of minutes, and matters arising (not on the agenda) 4. Public Question time – three minutes per speaker (those wishing to speak should make themselves known to the Secretary at the start of the meeting or in advance of the meeting) 5. Future Forum Meetings - Agenda Items - Dates 6. Survey of Landowners and Managers 7. North Yorkshire Local Transport Plan 8. Public Rights of Way Annual Report 2009/10 (will be circulated at the meeting) 9. Signing of ‘other routes with public access’ 10. Report back from Advisory Groups: Access on Foot Advisory Group Bridleways and Restricted Byways Advisory Group Yorkshire Dales Green Lanes Advisory Group 11. Secretary’s Report (Items for note and consideration by Forum Members) 12. Update on members’ activities (Brief reports of activities relating to the Forum) Unapproved Minutes Annual General Meeting of the Yorkshire Dales Local Access Forum Held on Tuesday 23 February 2010 Yoredale, Bainbridge Present: Michael Bartholomew (MB) – Chair, David Bartlett (DB), Andrew Colley (AC), David Gibson (DG), Neil Heseltine (NH), Guy Keating (GK), Michael Kenyon (MK), Robert Mayo (RM), Ken Miller (KM), Stuart Monk (SM), Jerry Pearlman (JP), Malcolm Petyt (MP), Mike Stephenson (MS), Alistair Thompson (AT), Pat Whelan (PWh), Phillip Woodyer (PW). YDNPA Officers present: Alan Hulme (AH), Rachel Briggs (RB) – LAF Secretary, Kathryn Beardmore (KB), Jon Avison (JA), Meghann Hull (MH). The meeting started at 1.15pm. 1. Election of Chair and Vice Chair JA began the meeting by explaining the process for election of Chair.
[Show full text]
Skipton to Bolton Abbey
To Appletreewick River Wharfe Stage 5: Skipton to Bolton Abbey Lower Barden 0 Kilometres 1 2 3 Reservoir Key 0 Miles 0.5 1 1.5 Slow Tour route B 6 On-road / Traffic-free 1 60 National Cycle Network Enjoy the Slow Tour Things to see and do On-road / Traffic-free Embsay and Bolton Abbey Steam Railway National Cycle Network route number on the National Cycle This heritage steam railway runs for 4 miles offering train Take Care Take a Break! Regional Cycle Route Cavendish Arms, Embsay offers rides every Sunday throughout the year and up to 7 days number Be aware that there 1 Network a week in summer. are some hills on route so great food and has a pub garden. Crookrise Wood Café / Pub it may not be suitable for 2 The Tea Cottage, Bolton Abbey is a The Slow Tour is a guide to 21 of Hesketh Farm Park Restaurant quintessential tea room that overlooks small children. the Priory Church and Ruins. the best cycle routes in Yorkshire. This fantastic working farm offers animal feeding, Railway with station Devonshire Arms, Bolton Abbey is a 3 B6160 It’s been inspired by the Tour de play areas, a straw maze and a great café. Busy roads leaving 17th-century country inn which does Cycle hire France Grand Depart in Yorkshire in Skipton. fantastic cream teas. Bolton Abbey Estate 2014 and funded by Public Health Access point Set in 30,000 acres of beautiful countryside, the estate Teams in the region. All routes form boasts a ruined priory, riverside paths and excellent tea Take care here part of the National Cycle Network rooms and cafés.
[Show full text]
21. Yorkshire Dales Area Profile: Supporting Documents
National Character 21. Yorkshire Dales Area profile: Supporting documents www.gov.uk/natural-england 1 National Character 21. Yorkshire Dales Area profile: Supporting documents Introduction National Character Areas map As part of Natural England’s responsibilities as set out in the Natural Environment 1 2 3 White Paper , Biodiversity 2020 and the European Landscape Convention , we North are revising profiles for England’s 159 National Character Areas (NCAs). These are East areas that share similar landscape characteristics, and which follow natural lines in the landscape rather than administrative boundaries, making them a good Yorkshire decision-making framework for the natural environment. & The North Humber NCA profiles are guidance documents which can help communities to inform their West decision-making about the places that they live in and care for. The information they contain will support the planning of conservation initiatives at a landscape East scale, inform the delivery of Nature Improvement Areas and encourage broader Midlands partnership working through Local Nature Partnerships. The profiles will also help West Midlands to inform choices about how land is managed and can change. East of England Each profile includes a description of the natural and cultural features that shape our landscapes, how the landscape has changed over time, the current key London drivers for ongoing change, and a broad analysis of each area’s characteristics and ecosystem services. Statements of Environmental Opportunity (SEOs) are South East suggested, which draw on this integrated information. The SEOs offer guidance South West on the critical issues, which could help to achieve sustainable growth and a more secure environmental future.
[Show full text]
Canal Boats and Crayfish Claws at Kildwick
5 kilometres / 1 to 2 hours depending on how often you stop to admire the views. Accessibility – Mostly unmade paths with a number of slopes and a couple of stiles. Bikes are not allowed on riverside paths. Unsuitable for wheelchairs, etc. Canal boats and Crayfish Claws at Kildwick Start this walk at the White Lion Pub. Turn right and head up the hill towards Kildwick Church. The building you are approaching has been standing since the 1300's. However there has been a church here since the 1000's. The church has been well recognised throughout history. Charlotte Bronte visited here during her time as governess for Mary Wainman from nearby Lothersdale. Pause to take a look in the church graveyard (near the car park) and you will find a tomb stone dating from 1889. It belongs to John Laycock. The beautifully carved organ is said to be a replica of the first organ he made. If your walk is early on a Sunday morning you may hear the bells chime at Kildwick church. The tower is one of only six in the country to have “Yorkshire tail ends,” a fluffy handle on the end of the pulling ropes. Bells have been rung here since it was built,over 600 years ago Take a right past the church passing Kildwick C of E School on Priest Bank Road towards the swing bridge. The 1848 map names this bridge as Barrett's Bridge but now it is known locally just as Kildwick bridge. The section of Leeds and Liverpool Canal it crosses was built in 1773.
[Show full text]
Job Title: Grounds Person Responsible To
Job Title: Grounds person Responsible to: Head of Grounds Maintenance Bolton Abbey, the Yorkshire Estate of the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire, situated in Wharfedale near Skipton, is one of the most popular tourist destinations in the Yorkshire Dales, with an estimated half a million visitors per year. As part of the Maintenance Department there is a requirement to look after extensive visitor access areas, nature trails, car parks and public facilities, together with the care and maintenance of the grounds of The Devonshire Arms Country House Hotel group. Duties: • Grass cutting • Strimming • Hedge cutting • Hoeing • Turfing & Grass Seeding • Tractor Driving • Propagation of Plants • Digging • Planting • Fence Construction & Footpath Maintenance • Any other duties as required by other departments when available to do so. • To participate in appropriate training. Personal Specification • Polite, friendly and courteous attitude. • Ability to work well within a team, supporting colleagues. • Experienced and have an aptitude and interest in horticulture and general grounds maintenance. • Reliable. • Clean driving licence. • A flexible approach to work. • The ability to embrace change. • The ability to research information relevant to this post. • A desire to continually update and improve own knowledge. • A smart appearance at all times, complying with the requirements of the dress code. • Vigilant observation on all matters concerning safety and security. • A good understanding of Bolton Abbey and the countryside in general. • An awareness of the need to maintain confidentiality and discretion. Estate Office, Bolton Abbey, Skipton, North Yorkshire BD23 6EX Tel: 01756 718000 Fax: 01756 710535 www.boltonabbey.com e-mail: [email protected] .
[Show full text]
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
[Show full text]
Into-Wharfedale.Pdf
IN TO WHARFEDALE Start and finish Skipton or Grassington National Park Centre Distance 29 miles (48km) Refreshments Skipton, Bolton Abbey, Hebden, Grassington, Burnsall, Appletreewick, Embsay Toilets Grassington, Hebden, Burnsall, Bolton Abbey Nearest train station Nearest main line station is Skipton. This route takes you quickly away from Skipton and heads to Bolton Abbey in Wharfedale. It takes the quiet road up the east side of the valley up to Grassington before heading back, with the one big climb saved until close to the end. You then get a fast run down back into Skipton. ROUTE DESCRIPTION 1. Starting at the top of Skipton High Street take the right fork at the roundabout signed to Embsay and Ilkley. Follow this road past the headquarters of Skipton Building Society and turn left to Embsay. 2. Follow this road into the village, and as you reach the shop turn right signed Bolton Abbey. At the next T-junction turn right again. This lovely quiet road takes you through Halton East before descending to Bolton Abbey. 3. Turn left at the T-junction and follow this road under an arch, to turn right by a fountain to go down in to Bolton Abbey grounds. At the Cavendish Pavilions cross the river on the wooden bridge. This is a permissive route so please use with respect. Turn left and go over two short climbs before following the road along the valley side. Turn right at the next junction and continue on to the next T-junction. 4. Turn left to Appletreewick. Go through the village and continue on this road until you are approaching Burnsall.
[Show full text]
The Priory Church of St Mary & St Cuthbert Bolton Abbey
THE PRIORY CHURCH OF ST MARY & ST CUTHBERT BOLTON ABBEY The high profile Priory Church at Bolton Abbey seeks a Rector who can lead its committed congregation to build even further on its many blessings, spreading the Christian message in this part of the Yorkshire Dales and beyond. www.boltonpriory.org.uk www.facebook.com/boltonpriory.uk Contents: About the Diocese of Leeds .............................................1 What is special about the Priory .....................................2 What do we expect of our new Rector? ......................3 The Parish of Bolton Abbey ..............................................4 Further afield .........................................................................6 The Priory and its People ..................................................8 The Priory and the Community .......................................11 The Church and its Buildings ............................................17 Finances ...................................................................................22 About the Diocese of Leeds The Anglican Diocese of Leeds comprises five Episcopal Areas, each coterminous with an Archdeaconry. This is now one of the largest dioceses in the country, and its creation is unprecedented in the history of the Church of England. It covers an area of around 2,425 square miles, and a population of around 2,642,400 people. The three former dioceses were created in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries to cater for massive population changes brought about by industrialisation and,
[Show full text]
Traditional Farm Buildings Survey
National Character Area 21 Yorkshire Dales Summary The Yorkshire Dales is a large scale upland landscape of high moorland, dissected by often deep dales, which forms part of the Pennine uplands running up the centre of Northern England. It is separated from the North Pennines by the Stainmore Trough faults and from the more industrialised South Pennines by the Craven Faults. Just 0.3% of the area is urban, 4% is woodland, and 26% is upland grazing. 71% of the area falls within the Yorkshire Dales National Park and 17% within the Nidderdale AONB. 30% of the area is designated as SSSI. The key farmstead characteristics are: Landscape and Settlement $! !"#$%&'(!)*!+&,-(.%(/!.+/!/#01('0(/!0(%%-(2(+%3!(0%.4-#05(/!#+!%5(!2(/#(6.-!1('#)/!.+/!-.%('3!0(%!#+!.!-.+/0,.1(! with a long history of enclosure. $! !7#85!/(+0#%9!)*!*.'20%(./0!.+/!*#(-/!4.'+0!#+!%5(!-.+/0,.1(:!;5(!5#85(0%!/(+0#%#(0!.'(!,)22)+-9!.00),#.%(/!<#%5! small-scale fields in the pastoral upper dales, and the miner-farmer landscapes of the northern dales. Larger farms are found in the lower dales where arable farming was more commonly practised. $! !;5(!*.'2(/!-.+/0,.1(0!)*!%5(!=)'>05#'(!?.-(0!5.6(!02.--!.'(.0!)*!#''(8&-.'!*#(-/0!'(0&-%#+8!*')2!%5(!,-(.'.+,(!)*! woodland by the 14th century. Isolated farmsteads otherwise developed from medieval cattle farms and forest lodges or as a result of the piecemeal and planned enclosure of farm and common land. Farmstead and Building Types $! !@#+(.'!*.'20%(./0!A!<#%5!5)&0(0!.+/!<)'>#+8!4&#-/#+80!.%%.,5(/!#+A-#+(3!0)2(%#2(0!($%(+/(/!#+%)!.+!)6('.--!@! shape - are the dominant type of farmstead, and may also have additional detached buildings.
[Show full text]
Prevention, Trends and Capabilities Presentation – Fire
Public Accountability Meeting Water Safety www.northyorksfire.gov.uk Overview North Yorkshire has several water hazards across the county These range from approx. 60km of coastline RiversPRINTABLE such as the USER Ouse, GUIDANCESwale, Wharfe, Derwent and Aire Canals including Leeds to Liverpool and The Aire & Calder Canal And inland lakes and quarries Flash floods www.northyorksfire.gov.uk 2 Risks Each of these water sources presents a range of hazards to the public Slips & Falls into water Rapid rise in levels due to adverse weather Swift water Cold water shock Entanglement in weeds/debris Injuries from Tombstoning www.northyorksfire.gov.uk Service Provision Currently the service provides 3 levels of water safety provision These align with the DEFRA standards of operation Mod 2 All firefighters are trained to this level Allows crews to work from bankside and wade in shallow water Mod 3 Crews at Whitby, Malton & Richmond are trained to this level. Allows crews can enter the water to carryout rescues Mod 4 Crews at Selby are trained to this level Crews have a power boat trained and can enter the water to carry rescues York Are trained to MOD2 and have a powerboat (Crews can enter the River Foss) www.northyorksfire.gov.uk Location of Water Rescue Capability Currently York has the highest water risk in the County with over 20 fatalities in the past 5 years York is situated on the junction of two water ways the River Ouse, which is a wide river carrying a high number of pleasure craft and the Foss which is a smaller river with slower moving water and little traffic, but vertical sides meaning egress is very difficult once a person has entered the water.
[Show full text]
The Priory, River Wharfe and Hartington Trail Handbook
THE PRIORY, RIVER WHARFE AND HARTINGTON TRAIL HANDBOOK Estate Office, Bolton Abbey, Skipton, North Yorkshire BD23 6EX Tel: 01756 718000 y Fax: 01756 710535y www.boltonabbey.com y e-mail: [email protected] BOLTON ABBEY ESTATE The Bolton Abbey Estate is centred on the village and ruins of the Priory or Abbey. It extends for about 30,000 acres (12,140 ha.) into the surrounding Dales countryside. On the Estate there is farming, forestry, fishing, heather moorlands, many historic buildings, miles of footpaths open to the public, plus cafés, restaurants and hotels. Practically all the Estate comes within the Yorkshire Dales National Park and has been granted Heritage Status because of its historic buildings and fine landscape. The Hartington Trail This trail commences in the coach and car park at Bolton Abbey, passes through the Hole in the Wall to the ruins of Bolton Priory before crossing the river Wharfe at the footbridge. A study of the river is followed by an ascent along the footpath into the woodlands leading towards the Cavendish Pavilion where drinks, ice cream and food can be bought. The return walk follows Sand Holme Brow to the Cavendish Memorial, then the footpath which crosses in front of the Church before crossing the field back to the Hole in the Wall. The walk with study time is likely to be about 3 hours but, with a break for food at the Pavilion and recreational time on Sand Holme by the river, it can easily be extended into a full day. The trail is designed for pupils in the age group 8 - 13 years to cover aspects of Key Stages 2 and 3.
[Show full text]