DOCSLIB.ORG

Brunskills Cottage & Barn, Cotterdale

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Brunskills Cottage & Barn, Cotterdale BRUNSKILLS COTTAGE & SPRING WOOD BARN £425,000 Cotterdale, Hawes, The Yorkshire Dales, DL8 3LT Appearances are deceptive, this 1600s mid terraced stone cottage and attached barn with planning consent is at the heart of this immensely scenic rural hamlet. A renovated and characterful three bedroom, two reception room cottage with a lovely west facing rear garden and splendid views. Outside you’ll also find a single garage, private parking and a new build self-contained detached studio, perfect for home working. Attached to the cottage is Spring Wood Barn which has consent for conversion. Hamlet life - peace and tranquility easily accessible for Hawes and Sedbergh. www.davis-bowring.co.uk Welcome to BRUNSKILLS COTTAGE & SPRING WOOD BARN £425,000 Cotterdale, Hawes, The Yorkshire Dales, DL8 3LT If life in the Yorkshire Dales beckons then you’re possibly looking for a peaceful location surrounded by open countryside and enjoying splendid views? If that’s the case then you might like Brunskills Cottage. It has been renovated over the last 20 years and is now ready for the next custodians to take it to the next level by the potential conversion of the attached barn. Here are a few of our favourite things: • Both welcoming and inviting - the cottage offers spacious accommodation with an approximate gross internal area of 1222 sq ft (113.5 sq m). There’s a dual aspect sitting room with wood burner, dining room open to a farmhouse kitchen with blue Stanley range and a wet room on the ground floor. To the first floor, the landing is open to the apex off which are three double bedrooms and a house bathroom. The landing and bedroom 1 both enjoy views to the rear. • Character abounds - ceiling beams, exposed stonework and cills, sitting room fireplace, original wide pine floor boards and reclaimed oak floor boards in the bedrooms. • Income stream - attached to the cottage to the north is Spring Wood Barn, with an approximate gross internal area of 1173 sq ft (109 sq m). Planning consent was granted on 14 May 2018, Reference No. R/48/160 by the YDNPA ‘for the conversion of a barn to form a 2 bedroom local occupancy dwelling or short term let’. Further details are available on the planning authority’s website. The property is on the edge of the Pennine Way and the track is used by walkers and mountain bikers so perfectly placed for a holiday let. • Potential - if you’d prefer to extend the existing accommodation then contact the planners but subject to the necessary consent it could make a seamless extension with the garden wrapping round the property, perfect for a larger family or just those that like to entertain frequently or simply spread out. • Work, rest and play - in the garden, there’s a stone and slate self contained office/workshop with Belfast sink and cloakroom, known as The Drey. Soundproofed it’s perfect as a home office, it could also be used as a guest bedroom, teenager’s den, music/cinema room, hobbies room, or gym … but beware the view can be very distracting! • In the country the outside space is just as important as what’s inside - there is a single garage with attached wood store and two gated driveways providing parking for several cars. Walled gardens border open countryside to the west with mature planting, flagged terraces and level lawn. An additional walled garden sits to the north with lawns and raised vegetable beds. The gardens are a haven for wildlife including red squirrels. Red squirrels! You’ll be the envy of your friends! • They say that a good drive gives an enormous sense of well-being and it’s certainly true in this case. From the A684, a 1.5 mile single track lane leads (running parallel with Cotter Beck) down into the valley bottom allowing you the time to take in the breathtaking scenery - its a ‘No Through Road’ (the word cul-de-sac seems far too urban in this rural idyll). To find the cottage, from Sedbergh travelling east, take the A684 signposted . After travelling 12.5 miles, turn left down a single track, signposted Follow the road through the hamlet and the cottage is the third from last residential property on the left. You can not help being captivated by the location and the views - come along and see for yourself… Escape to the country - a very quiet rural location, but there’s lots to see and do locally Surrounded by stunning scenery Cotterdale is a small picturesque side dale and hamlet on the north side of Wensleydale. An extract from the Yorkshire Dales National Park website notes: Get your boots on - the hamlet is situated on the edge of the Pennine Way - this is a 268 mile walking route from Edale in Derbyshire to Kirk Yetholm in the Scottish Borders. It crosses some of the finest upland landscapes in England, from the Peak District, through the Yorkshire Dales, across the North Pennines and over Hadrian's Wall in Northumberland to the Cheviots. From the house you can walk to Hardraw or up Great Shunner Fell over into Swaledale. Other local beauty spots include the waterfalls at Cotter Force and Hardraw Force and the Ribblehead Viaduct. Located at the head of Wensleydale nearby Hawes (4 miles) is a quaint and picturesque market town, a popular destination for tourists, walkers, bikers and cyclists. The town offers a range of facilities including a primary school and is home to the Wensleydale Creamery, which is now a major tourist attraction and the home of Wallace and Grommit's beloved nibble! Dwarfed by The Howgills, the historic market and ‘book’ town of Sedbergh (12.5 miles) offers a good range of local facilities, a large Spar, a weekly market and two tennis courts. Through locally based clubs residents are also able to use the swimming pool and squash courts of Sedbergh School as well as various activities in the indoor sports hall. There are also many musical and theatrical events to enjoy. The pretty village of Ingleton (20 miles) is home to The Ingleton Waterfalls Walk with woodland gorges and spectacular waterfalls and an open-air swimming pool (open May to September). There's a primary school, a church, local doctor's surgery, two Co-op general stores as well as award winning Seasons bakery and Country Harvest (with its great deli counter), pharmacy, newsagents and a selection of shops including an artisan pottery and a small garden centre. At the heart of Wensleydale lies the gateway town of Leyburn (21.3 miles) with local shops and cafes, traditional pubs and a weekly market. The Lakeland market town of Kendal (26.2 miles) provides a more comprehensive range of educational, commercial and recreational facilities. The Lune Valley market town of Kirkby Lonsdale (26.8 miles) is the jewel in the valley’s crown and offers independent shops, popular restaurants and pubs, a post office, bank and a well- regarded Booths supermarket. For road travel, access to the M6 is at J37 (20 miles) with access to the A1 26 miles to the east. The 'Little White Bus', stationed in Hawes provides a local service. Travel by train - Garsdale station (5.9 miles) is on the famous Settle-Carlisle line with passengers in the area enjoying possibly one of the most scenic daily commutes! Lancaster (42.7 miles) and Carlisle (60.7 miles) stations are on the West Coast Main Line with direct trains to London Euston. Travel by air - Leeds Bradford Airport (53 miles) and Newcastle Airport (83.1 miles). Proposed floor plans for the attached barn - Spring Wood Barn Boundary plan -not to scale Useful to know For illustrative purposes only Council Tax Brunskills Cottage is currently banded D for Council Tax purposes. Potential purchasers are advised to verify this information for themselves. Local Authority Richmondshire District Council: Mercury House, Station Road, Richmond, North Yorkshire, DL10 4JX T: 01748 829100 W: www.richmondshire.gov.uk Planning Authority Yoredale, Bainbridge, Leyburn, North Yorkshire, DL8 3EL T: 0300 456 0030 W: www.yorkshiredales.org.uk Services Mains electricity and water. Private drainage to a septic tank located in an adjacent field. Oil fired central heating, with a woodburner and Stanley for additional heating Broadband connected. There are no services connected to the barn. Please note • All fitted carpets are included in the sale • Curtains, poles, blinds, light fittings and white goods are available separately • Ashwicken Sporting LLP own the freehold of the strip hatched purple which allows access to the field to the rear. There is a covenant which states the field and road gates are to be closed when not in use. The cottage and barn have unrestricted access but the right of way is to remain open at all times. Money Laundering Prospective buyers should be aware that in the event that they make an offer for the property, they will be required to provide the agent with documents in relation to the Money Laundering Regulations; one being photographic ID, i.e. driving licence or passport and the other being a utility bill showing their address. These can be provided in the following ways: by calling into the agent's office with copies or by way of a certified copy provided via their solicitor. In addition prospective buyers will be required to provide information regarding the source of funding as part of the agent’s offer procedure. Lane House, Kendal Road 015242 74445 Kirkby Lonsdale [email protected] Carnforth Lancashire LA6 2HH www.davis-bowring.co.uk IMPORTANT Davis & Bowring, for themselves and for the vendors or lessors of this property whose agents they are give notice that (i) these particulars are set out as a general outline only for guidance of intending
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Wemmergill Estate 25 Year Management Plan
    1 Wemmergill Moor Limited Management Agreement 2017-2042 Stephanie Bird-Halton, Team Leader – Natural England Richard Johnson, Estates Manager – Wemmergill Moor Limited Dave Mitchell, Lead Adviser – Natural England John Pinkney, Head Keeper – Wemmergill Moor Limited Version 2.2, May 2017 2 Contents Page Number Introduction 3 1) The Vision 6 2) Sensitive Features and Sustainable 8 Infrastructure Principles 3) Sustainable Infrastructure 18 Specifications Agreed Infrastructure Map 33 Agreed Infrastructure List 34 4) Vegetation Management Principles 35 5) Bare Peat & Grip Blocking 45 Specifications 6) Monitoring 47 7) Terms & Conditions of the 62 Agreement and signatories References 67 3 Deed of Agreement under Sections 7 and 13 of the Natural Environment and Rural Communities Act 2006 THIS DEED OF AGREEMENT is made on the day of 2017 PARTIES (1) Natural England of 4th Floor, Foss House, Kings Pool, 1-2 Peasholme Green, York YO1 7PX ('Natural England'); and (2) Wemmergill Moor Limited, a company incorporated in England and Wales with registered number 4749924 whose registered office is at O’Reilly Chartered Accountants, Kiln Hill, Market Place, Hawes, North Yorkshire, DL8 3RA (“the Land Owner”). Introduction Wemmergill is one of Britain's most historic and prolific grouse moors, with shooting records that date back to 1843. In the late 19th Century members of the Royal Families of Europe, and MPs were regular visitors during the shooting season, staying at Wemmergill Hall (demolished in the 1980's). Sir Fredrick Milbank MP leased the shooting in the late 1860's when the landowner John Bowes, founder of the Bowes Museum, was living in Paris.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide Price £325,000 VIEWING STRICTLY by APPOINTMENT with the VENDOR’S SOLE AGENTS
    15 HIGH STREET, LEYBURN, 01969 600120 NORTH YORKSHIRE, DL8 5AQ EMAIL: [email protected] TOWN HEAD HOUSE, COTTERDALE, HAWES, NORTH YORKSHIRE, DL8 3LT This double fronted property, currently run • Hugely Successful as a highly successful holiday let, is located Holiday Cottage in the rural and tranquil hamlet of • Idyllic Location in Sought Cotterdale in the heart of the Yorkshire After Cotterdale Dales National Park. Boasting beautiful • Three Double Bedrooms views across Cotter Beck and to the • Gardens, Parking and countryside beyond, the property has three Garage double bedrooms, off-road parking and • Range of Outbuildings several large adjoining outbuildings which with Possible offer the potential to create further Development Potential accommodation (subject to all necessary • EPC Rating (EER) of F43 consents/approvals). Guide price £325,000 VIEWING STRICTLY BY APPOINTMENT WITH THE VENDOR’S SOLE AGENTS WWW. GSCGRAYS. CO. UK TOWN HEAD HOUSE, COTTERDALE, HAWES, NORTH YORKSHIRE, DL8 3LT SITUATION AND AMENITIES PANTRY Cotterdale is located in the heart of the Yorkshire The traditional Pantry has original stone shelving to Dales National Park in the upper reaches of two walls, a stainless steel sink, plumbing for a Wensleydale. This quiet and unspoilt hamlet, is washing machine, tiled flooring and a window to the accessed from the A684 by a single track road. This rear. beautiful and hidden dale boasts The Pennine Way LIVING DINING ROOM and Great Shunner Fell nearby, both of which are The spacious Living Dining Room has a feature open accessible directly on foot from the property. fire place, two windows to the front, two electric Although a tranquil location, with spectacular views storage heaters, a floor to ceiling built in display/ all round and an abundance of wildlife, including red storage unit.
    [Show full text]
  • Twenty Years of the UPPER WENSLEYDALE NEWSLETTER Issue 218 October 2015 Donation Please: 30P Suggested Or More If You Wish
    20 Twenty years of THE UPPER WENSLEYDALE NEWSLETTER Issue 218 October 2015 Donation please: 30p suggested or more if you wish. Covering Upper Wensleydale from Wensley to Garsdale Head, with Walden and Bishopdale, Swaledale from Keld to Gunnerside plus Cowgill in Upper Dentdale. 1 2 Published by Upper Wensleydale The Upper Wensleydale Newsletter Newsletter Burnside Coach House, Burtersett Road, Hawes DL8 3NT Tel: 667785 Issue 218 October 2015 Email for submission of articles, what’s ons, letters etc.:[email protected] Features Newsletters on the Web, simply enter Competition 6 “Upper Wensleydale Newsletter” or ____________________________ ‘‘Welcome to Wensleydale’ Guest Editorial 4 Archive copies back to 1995 are in the Dales ________________ ____________ Countryside Museum resources room. Richard Noble 7 ____________________________ Committee: Alan S.Watkinson, From the Farm 9 Malcolm Carruthers, ____________________________ Barry Cruickshanks (Web), Police Report 26 Sue E .Duffield, Karen Jones, ____________________________ Alastair Macintosh, Neil Piper, Karen Prudden Doctor’s Rotas 14 Janet W. Thomson (Treasurer), ____________________________ Peter Wood Practice News 11 Final processing: ____________________________ Sarah Champion, Adrian Janke. Postal distribution: Derek Stephens Sideways Glances 18 ____________________________ What’s On 12 PLEASE NOTE ________________________ Plus all the regulars This web-copy does not contain the commercial adverts which are in the full Newsletter. Whilst we try to ensure that all information is As a general rule we only accept adverts from correct we cannot be held legally responsible within the circulation area and no more than for omissions or inaccuracies in articles, one-third of each issue is taken up with them. adverts or listings, or for any inconvenience caused.
    [Show full text]
  • Exploring the Yorkshire Dales
    EXPLORING THE YORKSHIRE DALES TMB B&B Zena & Nick Unitt Telephone: 01969 666122 Thorney Mire Barn B&B Email: [email protected] Appersett, Hawes, DL8 3LU Web site: www.thorneymirebarn.co.uk Contents: Thorney Mire Barn B&B o Views from our doorstep o Walks from our doorstep o Red Squirrels and other wildlife Wensleydale Swaledale Ribblesdale Wharfedale Malhamdale Dentdale Just beyond the Yorkshire Dales Zena and Nick Unitt Thorney Mire Barn Bed & Breakfast Appersett Hawes North Yorkshire DL8 3LU Telephone: 01969 666122 Email: [email protected] Web site: www.thorneymirebarn.co.uk Zena & Nick Unitt Telephone: 01969 666122 Thorney Mire Barn B&B Email: [email protected] Appersett, Hawes, DL8 3LU Web site: www.thorneymirebarn.co.uk Views From Our Doorstep There’s a lot you can do at Thorney Mire Barn without having to take to your car! Firstly there’s the garden and 4 acres of private woodland to wander through. Many colourful birds are regular visitors to the feeders in our garden, including Greater Spotted Woodpecker, Goldfinch and Nuthatch. The woodlands are home to Red Squirrels, Roe Deer and many different species of birds. The woods slope down to a picturesque spot by Widdale Beck where you can look out for wildlife whilst enjoying the peace. Views from Thorney Mire Barn garden Thorney Mire Woods Surrounding pastures Views from our lane Zena & Nick Unitt Telephone: 01969 666122 Thorney Mire Barn B&B Email: [email protected] Appersett, Hawes, DL8 3LU Web site: www.thorneymirebarn.co.uk Changing seasons Widdale Fell Path from Hawes to the B&B Zena & Nick Unitt Telephone: 01969 666122 Thorney Mire Barn B&B Email: [email protected] Appersett, Hawes, DL8 3LU Web site: www.thorneymirebarn.co.uk Walks from our Doorstep Exploring beyond Thorney Mire Barn, the surrounding countryside is a wonderful place to go walking.
    [Show full text]
  • This Walk Description Is from Happyhiker.Co.Uk Appersett To
    This walk description is from happyhiker.co.uk Appersett to Mossdale and Cotterdale Starting point and OS Grid reference Appersett – large roadside rough lay-by (SD 858907) Ordnance Survey map OL 19 – Howgill Fells and Upper Eden Valley Distance 9.1 miles Traffic light rating Introduction: I imagine at least 90% of visitors to the Yorkshire Dales know of Airedale, Wharfedale, Wensleydale and Swaledale. However mention Mossdale and Cotterdale and I guess many brows would furrow. Each form an arm at the north-west end of Wensleydale. This extremely attractive walk explores both. It takes you past the impressive waterfalls of Cotter Force and Mossdale Beck before arriving at the unbelievably pretty and tranquil hamlet of Cotterdale, in a dead end (by road) valley, which time looks to have forgotten . It then climbs the lower slopes of Great Shunner Fell to reveal stunning views of Cotterdale and Wensleydale and long distance glimpses of Ingleborough. The walk starts from the small, rather plain hamlet of Appersett, which lies a mile west of Hawes on the A684. There is a large rough lay-by on the north side of the road in the hamlet, next to the village green, where the locals often hang washing. There are no refreshment opportunities en route other than your own sustenance. Afterwards, there are plenty of cafes/pubs in Hawes. Start: From the lay-by (SD 858907) turn right (west). Cross the first river bridge over Widdale Beck and walk along the A684 for about 200 yards. Immediately before the next roadbridge, on the left, look out for a short ladder and descend this to the footpath (SD 858909).
    [Show full text]
  • Studies in the Holocene Vegetation History Of
    STUDIES IN THE HOLOCENE VEGETATION HISTORY OF WENSLEYDALE by ANNE HONEYMAN Submitted in accordance with the requirements for the degree of Ph.D. The University of Leeds July 1985 School of Geography i SUMMARY Total and arboreal pollen diagrams have been prepared for three blanket bog sites and one valley bog in the Wensleydale area of the Yorkshire Dales. Local pollen assemblage zones have been defined for each site using numerical methods, and these have been correlated to give regional pollen assemblage zones. A computer program has been developed to calculate and plot the palynological data, and an absolute chronology has been established for the pollen diagrams from a series of twenty radiocarbon dates. Detailed humification profiles have been produced for each site to assist in the interpretation of the pollen records, and chemical analyses have also been carried out for the valley bog site. The regional zones have been used as the basis for a discussion of the Holocene vegetation history of Wensleydale. The palynological, radiocarbon, humification, chemical and archaeological/historical evidence is drawn together to provide a comprehensive study of the vegetation changes which have occurred over the approximately 9,000 years covered by the pollen records. By adopting a holistic approach to interpretation, it has been shown that man has been an important influence on the landscape of Wensleydale throughout this entire period. Possible anthropogenic causes are put forward for a number of vegetation changes previously assumed to be of climatic origin. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to thank first of all my supervisor, Or. R. T. Smith, for all his help and advice throughout my period of research.
    [Show full text]
  • Cotterdale Farm, Cotterdale
    Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority Application Code: R/48/165 Committee Date: 09/07/2019 Location: Cotterdale Farm, Cotterdale P ath Spring T r a c k Ford Issues S Cotter Dale ta n g R ig g Shepherds Cottage Waterfall Issues Issues Old Chapel d For Townfoot Ford Brunskills Cottage e g g a t t in r o p C S d o o Eller Haw Cotterdale Farm W Ford Fall House FB Waterfall Sinks Slingers Troutbeck Cottage Fall Wood Fell View Issues Waterfall Track Issues Issues FB Issues Spring Wood Issues Sheepfold Cotterdale d r o F Tk Kirks T Issues ra Cottage c k Issues Tank Sout h Lun Bridge Haw ds FB Carraway W e s Keepers t G Cottage i ll E a s t G i ll Sinks Cotter Dale Shepherds Cottage Waterfall Old Chapel d For Townfoot Ford e g a t t g Brunskills Cottage o n i r C p d S o o Eller Haw Cotterdale Farm W Ford Fall House R/48/165R/48/165 FB Waterfall Sinks Slingers Troutbeck Cottage Fall Wood Fell View Issues Waterfall Track Issues Issues FB Issues Spring Wood Issues FOR REFERENCE PURPOSES ONLY. NO FURTHER COPIES TO BE MADE © Crown copyright and database rights 2017 Ordnance Survey 100023740. Additional information: © Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority Schedule No:2 Application No: R/48/165 District: Richmondshire Parish: High Abbotside Applicant's Name: Mr R Johnson, Grid Ref: SD83339401 Received by YDNP: 02/05/2019 Officer: Michelle Clowes PROPOSAL: full planning permission for conversion of barn to form a one bedroom holiday cottage/local occupancy dwelling LOCATION: Cotterdale Farm, Cotterdale CONSULTEES Hawes & High No comments received at the time of report preparation.
    [Show full text]
  • The British Uplands: Dynamics of Change
    JNCC Report No. 319 The British Uplands: Dynamics of Change 2002 Edited by: T P Burt D B A Thompson J Warburton with support from B Huntley R Baxter J Munneke S Johnson ISSN 0963-8091 The British Uplands: Dynamics of Change 3 Contents Preface 7 Foreword 9 Section 1. Facets of the uplands: perceptions and research 13 1. Uplands: the research base 14 O. W. Heal 2. “ …the hills in order...” 20 Ian Mercer 3. “a grey melancholy hill...” Ten thousand years of environmental history 26 I. G. Simmons 4. Wildlife conservation – the need for common sense 32 Patrick Gordon-Duff-Pennington Section 2. Importance, sensitivity and land-use issues 35 5. The importance of nature conservation in the British uplands: nature conservation and land- use changes 36 D. B. A. Thompson 6. Climate change and wildlife conservation in the British uplands 41 B. Huntley and R. Baxter 7. Water quality in the British uplands 48 Malcolm S. Cresser, Richard Smart and Marc Stutter 8. Eroding upland landscapes? Past, present and future perspectives 60 T. P. Burt, J. Warburton and R. J. Allison 9. Geomorphological heritage and sensitivity in the uplands: a case study from the Cairngorm Mountains, Scotland 67 J. E. Gordon, V. Brazier, V. M. Haynes and I. C. Grieve Section 3. Policy issues: integrated approaches to conservation, management and use 78 10. Integrating nature conservation and agriculture in the uplands of Wales: long-standing problems and new opportunities 79 Marcus Yeo and Clunie Keenleyside 11. Benefits to environment and economy through EU structural funds, with special reference to the North York Moors National Park 83 4 The British Uplands: Dynamics of Change David Arnold-Forster 12.
    [Show full text]
  • YAS/MS1202 (597Kb)
    MS1202/1 NOTES, TRANSCRIPTS, PHOTOCOPIES ETC. RE ABBOTSIDE AND BIRSTALL Correspondence between Hartley Thwaite 1963-1969 and others relating to family histories Includes information re Thwaite, Hartley, Lister, Cartmell, Cole, Mallinson, Handford,-iiifa^ and Holmes families Letters relating to the ASKRIGG-SEDBERGH 1967 road 1761 Letters re Cotterdale Sword 1969 Notes re ASKRXGG clockmakers 1 photograph of AYSGARTH Aerial photo 1 postcard of WHITFIELD and ASKRIGG Correspondence and notes re Abbotside Wills 1967 UiUARy ^Miuy MS1202/2 Personal correspondence of Hartley Thwaite relating to history of local families, etc. Correspondence with Dr N. Pevsner re book on W.Riding. Also suggested corrections and additions 1964 Correspondence with John E. Dunhill, registrar of the parish church of St Peter at Leeds re entries in registers 1967 Includes copy of entry for marriage of Edward Harrison Handforth and Mary Ann Atack 1830 Correspondence with M.W. Hansell re typing of transcripts of LYTHE parish registers etc. 1968-1969 Correspondence with Borthwick Institute, University of York re Thomas Cole 1969 Also notes for transcribers and editors 1966 Correspondence with Bertram Merrell re Cartmel, Feb 1966- Hartley, Hodgson, Nutter, Robinson and Thylor families Jan 1971 Includes facsimile from Baines's Lancashire Plans 1824. Map of Lancaster Copies of 1841 and 1851 census entries re Scott family of Lancaster Correspondence with Brooks and Simpson re Scott family 1968-1969 Includes copy of birth certificate of Nathaniel Scott 12 Apr 1842 Information from Somerset House re entries to John Scott in co. Yorks. June 1839 - Sept 1840 and entries in cos. Cumberland, Westmorland, Durham and Northumberland Correspondence with Brooks and Simpson re Rebecca 1965-1967 Holt (Atack) Also information from census records for 1841, 1851 and 1861 re Handforth, Mallinson, Wilby and Atack families Correspondence re Abbotside wills 1965-1969 2 MS1202/3 Collection of notes, essays, maps, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide Price £175,000 Viewing Strictly by Appointment with the Vendor’S Sole Agents
    15 HIGH STREET, LEYBURN 01969 600120 NORTH YORKSHIRE, DL8 5AQ EMAIL: [email protected] ELLER HAW COTTAGE, COTTERDALE HAWES, NORTH YORKSHIRE, DL8 3LT This traditional stone built cottage, currently • Successful Holiday Let run as a highly successful holiday let, is located in the rural and tranquil hamlet of Cotterdale • Idyllic Location in Sought After Cotterdale in the heart of the Yorkshire Dales National Park. Boasting beautiful views across Cotter • Two Bedrooms Beck and to the countryside beyond. The • Traditional Features property comprises two bedrooms, lounge • Patio with Views and with exposed beams & stonework, wood access to River burner, window seat with views, kitchen, • Adjoins Town Head bathroom & off-road parking. EPC Rating (EER) House of F 21. Note this property adjoins Town Head House, currently on the market with GSC • EPC Rating (EER) of F 21 Grays for £275,000. Guide price £175,000 VIEWING STRICTLY BY APPOINTMENT WITH THE VENDOR’S SOLE AGENTS WWW. GSCGRAYS. CO. UK ELLER HAW COTTAGE, COTTERDALE HAWES, NORTH YORKSHIRE, DL8 3LT SITUATION & AMENITIES Cotterdale is located in the heart of the Yorkshire Dales National Park in the upper reaches of Wensleydale. This quiet and unspoilt hamlet, is accessed from the A684 by a single track road. This beautiful and hidden dale boasts The Pennine Way and Great Shunner Fell nearby, both of which are accessible directly on foot from the property. Although a tranquil location, with spectacular views all round and an abundance of wildlife, including red squirrels, the hamlet is only 4 miles from the bustling market town of Hawes with all amenities/shops/GP surgery etc and a similar distance from Garsdale Station (and a few miles further from the larger town of Sedbergh).
    [Show full text]
  • Landscape Character Assessment Yorkshire Dales National Park 2
    1 Howgill Fells, from the Rawthey Valley the Rawthey from Fells, Howgill Landscape Character Assessment Yorkshire Dales National Park 2 Contents 1 Introduction 3 Scope and purpose 3 Approach 4 Special qualities 4 Geographical context 4 Physical influences 6 Historical and cultural influences 7 Buildings and settlement 8 Landcover 8 2 Landscape character 10 The Yorkshire Dales landscape 10 Landscape classification 13 3 Forces for change 17 A changing landscape 17 Principal overarching forces for change 18 in the YDNP Managing change in the YDNP 22 Potential effects of selected forces for 24 change on YDNP landscapes Lune Valley - drumlins at the foot of the Howgill Fells ANNEXES A Landscape character types in 31 C Settlement guidance 37 D Gateways to the National Park 59 adjacent local authority areas Sedbergh 38 Kirkby Lonsdale 60 Hawes/Gayle 41 Ingleton 61 Grassington/Threshfield 44 Settle 62 B Contribution to landscape 33 Reeth 47 Gargrave 63 character - comparative analysis Barbon 50 Skipton 64 Casterton 52 Richmond 65 Landscape elements & features across Long Preston 54 Kirkby Stephen 66 the YDNP: Embsay 57 M6/Tebay 67 DALES UPLANDS E Acknowledgements 68 3 1 Introduction 1.1 Scope and purpose The stunning, evocative landscapes of the Yorkshire Dales are designated as a national park in recognition of their exceptional scenic beauty. The sweeping moorland summits, carved by intimate dales and dramatic limestone features are traced with patterns of stone walls, barns, settlement and industry that reveal a legacy of land use dating back through the centuries. This is a landscape of national importance, which forms part of our collective identity.
    [Show full text]
  • English Place-Names from a Scandinavian Perspective
    English Place-Names from a Scandinavian Perspective A study on place-names in Herefordshire, Cumbria and the areas reachable by Viking ship through the Humber Engelska ortnamn ur ett Skandinaviskt perspektiv En språkvetenskaplig studie av ortnamn i Herefordshire, Cumbria och de områden som var nåbara med vikingaskepp via Humber Martin Kahnberg Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences English English III: Degree Project 15 credits Supervisor: Marika Kjellén Examiner: Silvia Kunitz Autumn 2020 Title: English Place-Names from a Scandinavian Perspective: A study on place- names in Herefordshire, Cumbria and the areas reachable by Viking ship through the Humber Titel på svenska: Engelska ortsnamn ur ett Skandinaviskt perspektiv: en studie av ortnamn i Herefordshire, Cumbria och de områden som var nåbara med vikingaskepp via Humber. Author: Martin Kahnberg Pages: 237 Abstract In an attempt to discern the prevalence of British place-names with a Scandinavian origin this paper is a small linguistic study on place-names in Herefordshire, Cumbria and the areas along rivers Trent and Ouse. Based on modern maps place-names were included in the study. Older forms of the place-names were retrieved, and these old forms were analysed in order to understand the modern versions of the place-names. Place-name elements were grouped and their frequencies calculated in an attempt to understand the distribution of elements in each area. 1300 place-names were categorised based on their presumed origin, though some lacked the necessary information. Several place-names were given new possible derivations based on their categorisation and the elements they contained. Modern place-name elements/features hinting at a possibly Scandinavian place- name in the past were identified and described.
    [Show full text]