DOCSLIB.ORG

Corporate Plan 2014/2017

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Corporate Plan 2014/2017 BOROUGH COUNCIL Working for you Corporate Plan 2014/2017 HARROGATE DISTRICT The best place to live, work and visit April 2016 Our three-year Corporate Plan sets out our long-term vision for the Harrogate district, our aim as an organisation, our corporate priorities and the long term outcomes that we want to achieve. The Plan is a strategic document that sits next to our Medium-Term Financial Strategy and our Organisational Development Strategy. We cannot deliver our long-term vision for the Harrogate district alone and will continue to work with others in partnership to deliver high quality public services and wider outcomes to make our district the best place to live, work and visit. Hackfall Wood, near Grewelthorpe. The Cenotaph, Harrogate. Ripon Cathedral. p.2 Setting our plans in context the population aged 65 and over is projected to The Place rise by around 15,000 people (a 47% rise from The Harrogate district is part of the county of current levels). The average age in the district North Yorkshire and local government service is 42 years. delivery is split between Harrogate Borough Council and North Yorkshire County Council. Migration: 9% of the district’s population were It is also part of both the Leeds City Region born outside of the UK and 5.3% arrived in the Local Enterprise Partnership and the York, UK between 2001 and 2011, both of these figures North Yorkshire & East Riding Local Enterprise are the highest across North Yorkshire districts. Partnership. The district is one of the largest shire Future net migration levels are expected to districts in England at 1305 sq km (505 sq miles) remain fairly balanced. and lies between the cities of Leeds/Bradford in Ethnicity: The district is predominately White the south, the district of Richmondshire in the (96.4%) however this has reduced from 99% in north, the city of York, Hambleton and Selby 2001. 91.7% of the population are White British districts in the east and the Craven district - the lowest proportion of all North Yorkshire in the west. districts. People of Chinese origin account for The district is characterised by being both the largest Black or Minority Ethnic Group (0.6%) urban and rural in nature, having large, sparsely doubling in size from 2001 to 2011. populated areas alongside the major urban Health: Over the last 10 years all-cause settlements. Over 120 smaller settlements are mortality rates have fallen in the district. The scattered across the district including the small early death rate from heart disease and stroke market towns of Boroughbridge, Masham and has also fallen and is better than the England Pateley Bridge which lies in the centre of the average. There are comparatively low levels Nidderdale Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. of people with a disability in 2011, 15.5% of the district’s population stated that their day-to-day activities were limited by a disability - this can be compared to 17.6% nationally. The most recent Department of Health profile of Harrogate shows that the level of health within the district is generally good though statistics for road injuries/deaths and alcohol specific hospital stays (for under 18s) are above the national average. Nidderdale - viewed from Middlesmoor. Deprivation: Relative to the national average, the district is a prosperous area ranking 283 out of England’s 326 local authorities (where The People 1 = most deprived and 326 = least deprived). Population: The Harrogate district has the However, there are pockets of deprivation and largest population of all the districts in North one particular area within the ward of Woodfield Yorkshire and it is expected to increase from is ranked within the 20% most deprived in 157,869 in 2011 to 170,300 by 2030. There England. are around 67,000 households. Employment: In 2011, 81,402 of the district’s Population density is low with relatively few residents (52%) were in employment. There are urban wards and a significantly higher proportion high levels of people in professional, technical of villages, hamlets and isolated dwellings. and managerial/leadership occupations. It has three major towns or settlements with a The district also has relatively high levels of population over 15,000; Harrogate town, home employment within the agriculture, forestry and to around 75,000 people, Ripon (17,000 people) fishing sector and in professional, scientific and and Knaresborough (15,500 people). technical activities. People are generally very well qualified with 34% of people holding Age: Compared to the national average, the a qualification above A-Level - the highest figure district has a lower percentage of people aged of all North Yorkshire districts and well above under 29 and a higher proportion aged 45 and the national average. over. 27% of the district’s population is aged 60 and over (22.4% nationally) and by 2030 p.3 Local factors that distinguish us from other shire districts: l We directly operate a major conference and exhibition business at the Harrogate International Centre. l We are one of the largest English shire districts in terms of both geographic area and population. l Our rural and urban populations are roughly equally spread which poses particular challenges for service provision and resource allocation. l We are Britain’s floral district with a reputation for horticultural excellence. High Street, Pateley Bridge. For more information on the Harrogate district, the council, councillors, our services and our performance, visit the council’s website: www.harrogate.gov.uk Key Facts - Working for you - did you know: in a typical week we: l We get to keep only 14p in every £1 of l Assist 5,500 callers in our council tax we collect Customer Services unit l We have not increased council tax l Process 535 financial transactions to for 6 years make sure our suppliers are paid on time l We manage and maintain 3,800 l Enable 17,875 people to participate council homes in sporting activities l We operate 5 swimming pools, l Review and process 39 planning applications 3 gyms and 2 leisure centres l Complete 270 repairs for tenants living in l We look after 391 hectares of parkland council-owned properties and open space, 600 allotments and 58 playgrounds l Prevent 12 people from becoming homeless l We own and operate the Harrogate l Welcome 3,678 visitors to the district’s International Centre which generates tourist information centres £60 million to the local economy l Process 1,194 benefits claims and changes l We maintain 11 cemeteries and l Collect waste/recycling from 12 closed churchyards 69,000 households l On average we visit 1,200 houses l Attract £961,000 of income to the to treat wasps or bees each year local economy through the l We cut 38 million sqm of grass each year Harrogate International Centre l Inspect 19 food premises, investigate 10 noise complaints and catch 4 stray dogs l Survey 500 trees p.4 Key issues and challenges Harrogate is a beautiful district offering a superb has been reducing year on year (by 69% since quality of life for its residents. Boasting a strong 2010/11). local economy, low unemployment, unrivalled natural and built heritage, low levels of crime and We are committed to meeting these challenges excellent sporting and cultural opportunities. and ensuring that the Harrogate district remains the best place to live, work and visit. To do Nevertheless, Harrogate faces some significant this, with less money and fewer resources we challenges over the next few years. Both the must think and act differently. Look beyond our district and its residents have been adversely organisational and district boundaries and work in affected by the economic downturn, particularly partnership with other private, public and voluntary in the rural areas. Transport connectivity and sector bodies to deliver both our ambitions for traffic congestion remain an issue, along with the district and the continued delivery of excellent affordable housing, broadband provision, quality services for our residents. access to services and reducing waste to landfill. Local demographic pressures relating We reviewed our vision, values and priorities in to an increasingly elderly population as well as 2013 to ensure we remain focused on the things the impact of welfare reforms are likely to put that matter and that are valued by you. pressure on our services. These challenges are set against a backdrop of austerity. The grant that we receive from central government Our vision, aims and values Our ambition for the Harrogate district: To build on our heritage and be a progressive and vibrant place to live, work and visit Flowers in Masham. Our aim as a council we will be the best by: l Listening to our customers and being willing to change l Knowing our district and our communities l Being clear about our strategic direction Cambridge Street, Harrogate. and priorities Our values l Putting customers first l Working better together l Providing great value services l Listening, learning, responding, improving Nidd Viaduct, Knaresborough. p.5 Our priorities and outcomes Priority 1: Priority 3: a strong local supporting our economy communities Outcomes: Outcomes: Harrogate district - a place with: Harrogate district - a place l A resilient, diverse and expanding where: economy l People’s housing needs are l A vibrant tourism offer addressed l Excellent travel, transport and l People are as healthy and active broadband connectivity as possible l A world class conference centre l Services and support are targeted to those who need them the most l There
Load more

Recommended publications
  • HELP Spring 2019 Newsletter FINAL
    Driving Force Help at Home Here to HELP Relay Issue 14 Spring 2019 On song for HELP We are very excited to be working with two fantastic local music groups to produce our first ever fundraising concert in aid of HELP! Our Kind of Music will take place on Friday 10th May at Harrogate High School and will be a celebration of music and song from Knaresborough Silver Band and All Together Now community choir. Award-winning Knaresborough Silver Band will perform some of its most popular tunes both traditional and modern, whilst All Together Now community choir will entertain with songs from the 60s right through to the present day. The band and choir will come together in a fabulous finale celebrating the best of their music. With refreshments, raffle and a Gift Tree we are hoping to raise in excess of £1,500 for HELP on the evening. We would love your support! Tickets are £8 for adults and £2 for children. Visit: ourkindofmusic.eventbrite.co.uk or call the office on 01423 813090.We are delighted to have the support of CNG Ltd as Supported by: exclusive event sponsors. Committed to looking after the local community in which they work, CNG has a great track record of supporting charities and community groups and we are thrilled to have them on board. Councillors keep it local We are delighted that six county councillors across the district have pledged part of their Locality Budgets to help us purchase much needed equipment to help the smooth running of our services.
    [Show full text]
  • Notices and Proceedings
    OFFICE OF THE TRAFFIC COMMISSIONER (NORTH EAST OF ENGLAND) NOTICES AND PROCEEDINGS PUBLICATION NUMBER: 2170 PUBLICATION DATE: 07 March 2014 OBJECTION DEADLINE DATE: 28 March 2014 Correspondence should be addressed to: Office of the Traffic Commissioner (North East of England) Hillcrest House 386 Harehills Lane Leeds LS9 6NF Telephone: 0300 123 9000 Fax: 0113 249 8142 Website: www.gov.uk The public counter at the above office is open from 9.30am to 4pm Monday to Friday The next edition of Notices and Proceedings will be published on: 21/03/2014 Publication Price £3.50 (post free) This publication can be viewed by visiting our website at the above address. It is also available, free of charge, via e-mail. To use this service please send an e-mail with your details to: [email protected] NOTICES AND PROCEEDINGS General Notes Layout and presentation – Entries in each section (other than in section 5) are listed in alphabetical order. Each entry is prefaced by a reference number, which should be quoted in all correspondence or enquiries. Further notes precede sections where appropriate. Accuracy of publication – Details published of applications and requests reflect information provided by applicants. The Traffic Commissioner cannot be held responsible for applications that contain incorrect information. Our website includes details of all applications listed in this booklet. The website address is: www.gov.uk Copies of Notices and Proceedings can be inspected free of charge at the Office of the Traffic Commissioner in Leeds. Legal Requirements at Sporting Events Carriage of passengers to designated Sporting Events Voluntary Guidelines - England and Wales For some years the coach industry has complied with a voluntary code of practice whereby operators taking passengers to a designated sporting event meet certain guidelines set by the police.
    [Show full text]
  • Sandholme Middlesmoor Harrogate Hg3 5St
    www.listerhaigh.co.uk SANDHOLME MIDDLESMOOR HARROGATE HG3 5ST A SPACIOUS FOUR BEDROOMED STONE BUILT SEMI-DETACHED COTTAGE LOCATED IN THE CENTRE OF THIS UPPER NIDDERDALE VILLAGE IN THIS AREA OF OUTSTANDING NATURAL BEAUTY. Price Guide: £235,000 FOR SALE BY PRIVATE TREATY Rydal House, 5 Princes Square, Harrogate, North Yorkshire, HG1 1ND Telephone: 01423 730700 Fax: 01423 730707 E-mail: [email protected] www.listerhaigh.co.uk LOCATION addition to the immersion heater, two double glazed Middlesmoor is a pretty unspoilt village in Upper windows to the front and pleasant view and electric Nidderdale an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. radiator. Middlesmoor benefits from a village inn and church both just a moments walk away. The nearby village of Kitchen 10' 6" x 8' 10" (3.27m x 2.71m) Lofthouse also benefits from a village inn together with Including a range of fitted units, with limed oak doors a shop/post office, village school and is home to the comprising base units with cupboards and drawers, Lofthouse and Middlesmoor Cricket Club. Pateley worktops over, tiled splashbacks, inset stainless steel Bridge is a short drive away where there are an sink unit, range of wall cupboards including glass additional range of amenities including a variety of fronted display cupboard and corner display cupboard. shops, services and secondary school. This part of Double glazed window overlooking the centre of the Nidderdale is arguably one of the most beautiful in the village. north of England with spectacular views with How Stean Gorge and Scarhouse Reservoir both being close- First Floor Landing by.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 Harrogate Borough Council
    Harrogate District Local Plan: Visitor Accommodation Study Harrogate District Visitor Accommodation Study 2015 Harrogate Borough Council Contents 1. Introduction 3 2. Methodology 5 3. Tourism Context 7 4. Policy Context 12 5. Analysis 16 6. Policy Recommendations 21 Appendices 1. Visitor Accommodation in Harrogate 24 Town May 2013 2. Visitor Accommodation Outside 28 Harrogate Town May 2013 3. Harrogate District Visitor Accommodation Study 33 Questionnaire June 2014 4. Results of Visitor Accommodation 40 Questionnaire 5. Visitor Accommodation Gains since 46 May 2004 6. Visitor Accommodation Losses 52 since May 2004 Harrogate District Visitor Accommodation Study 2015 Harrogate Borough Council 2 Introduction 1 Harrogate District Visitor Accommodation Study 2015 Harrogate Borough Council 3 Introduction 1 1.1 A Visitor Accommodation(1) Study was published by the council in May 2011 and formed part of the evidence base for the emerging Sites and Policies DPD(2). The 2011 study produced a number of policy recommendations on the need and extent of a tourism protection policy and the need to allocate land for hotel development in Harrogate Town. 1.2 The Council is producing a new Local Plan for the district which will set out the growth strategy for the district and include allocations of land to deliver the strategy plus policies to manage development. It is necessary therefore to review the Visitor Accommodation Study to feed into the evidence base for the new Local Plan. 1.3 Visitor and business tourism is an important part of Harrogate District’s economy. The tourism industry covers a huge variety of services, facilities and supporting industries including bars, restaurants, hotels, guest houses, leisure facilities, cultural venues, cleaning facilities and tourist attractions, most of which also act as a beneficiary to the local residents.
    [Show full text]
  • Schedule Nidderdale Show
    NIDDERDALE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY President : W J Fort, BEM SCHEDULE for the NIDDERDALE SHOW Monday Bewerley Park 23rd September 2013 Pateley Bridge Approx. £23,000 in Prize Money will be awarded for Accredited Dairy Cattle, Beef and Store Cattle, Sheep, Pigs, Goats, Young Farmers’ Competitions, Heavy Horses, Hunters, Ponies, Show Jumping, Walking Sticks, Farm Crops, Vegetables, Flowers, Eggs, Home Produce, Photography, Handicrafts & Arts, Poultry, Pigeons, Rabbits, Cavies, Sheep Dog Competitions, Dry Stone Walling, Junior Shepherd/Shepherdess, Childrens’ Pet Classes ENTRIES CLOSE SATURDAY, 31st August 2013 NO LATE ENTRIES ACCEPTED (Entries taken on the day for Show Jumping, Walling and Childrens’ Pet Classes) DISPLAY BY BLACKMINS INTERNATIONAL MINIATURE HORSES AIR DISPLAY BY TOM CASSELLS DOG SHOW, TERRIER RACING, ATV MANOEUVRABILITY TEST FORESTRY EXHIBITION, HERITAGE MARQUEE, PATELEY PANTRY MELTHAM and MELTHAM MILLS BAND LOFTHOUSE and MIDDLESMOOR SILVER BAND SHOW DAY CRICKET MATCH Sponsored by Bluefin Insurance Services Ltd CRAVEN LEAGUE XI VERSUS NIDDERDALE XI ................................................................... Secretary : MRS. SUSAN MONK Victoria House, West End, Askrigg, Leyburn, North Yorkshire DL8 3HN Tel: 01969 650129 Email: [email protected] www.nidderdaleshow.co.uk P R O G R A M M E (Time-table will be strictly adhered to where possible) ORDER OF JUDGING: Approx. 08.00 a.m. Breeding Hunters (commencing with Ridden Hunter Class) 09.00 a.m. Sheep Dog Trials 09.00 a.m. Carcass Class 09.00 a.m. Dogs Approx. 09.00 a.m. Riding and Turnout Approx. 09.00 a.m. Coloured Horse/Pony In-hand 09.00 a.m. Young Farmers’ Cattle 09.30 a.m. Dry Stone Walling Ballot 09.30 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • North Yorkshire
    Autumn 2012 North Yorkshire 1_North_Yorkshire_v3.indd 1 17/09/2012 11:36 &homes Harrogate elcome to your property update for WNorth Yorkshire. We’re delighted to share with you some of the diverse properties that your local Strutt & Parker team has to oer, as well as our expert insight into your local property In summer 2012, market. For an innovative way to access a large Strutt & Parker saw a and enthusiastic pool of potential buyers, or 64% easily view a wide range of houses, contact us increase in instruction numbers and for details of Strutt & Parker’s upcoming Open 14.6 % House Day, taking place on Saturday 6 October. increase in exchange levels, compared with 2011. And from May 2011 to ‘Buyer confidence June 2012, across the regions we produced is likely to increase’ on average Since the New Year, there has To demonstrate the increase 2.75% been a noticeable increase in in the numbers of buyers, a IN EXCESS activity in North Yorkshire. pretty cottage between York of our clients’ Over the first six months of and Harrogate attracted 18 expectations on price 2012, the number of buyers viewings in eight days and registering with us increased sold above the guide price by 23%, and 55% more sales with contracts exchanging were agreed than over the same just two weeks later. Another ‘The 12-month outlook for period last year. The lower and property in Harrogate attracted the UK property market middle section of the market (up 35 viewings in a two-hour is muddled. It’s key for to £700,000) has been the star open house event and sold mortgage providers to performer, and there are signs above the guide price.
    [Show full text]
  • Harrogate Borough Council Planning Committee List Of
    HARROGATE BOROUGH COUNCIL PLANNING COMMITTEE LIST OF APPLICATIONS DETERMINED BY THE CHIEF PLANNER UNDER THE SCHEME OF DELEGATION CASE NUMBER: 19/03190/FUL WARD: Bishop Monkton & Newby CASE OFFICER: Michelle Stephenson DATE VALID: 05.08.2019 GRID REF: E 433725 TARGET DATE: 30.09.2019 N 466822 REVISED TARGET: 18.12.2019 DECISION DATE: 17.12.2019 APPLICATION NO: 6.54.37.W.FUL LOCATION: 1 The Old Corn Mill, Brook Cottage Boroughbridge Road Bishop Monkton HG3 3RQ PROPOSAL: Formation of entrance wall with gate to front of the property. APPLICANT: Mr Ian Favell 2 APPROVED subject to the following conditions:- 1 The development hereby permitted shall be begun on or before 17.12.2022. 2 The development hereby approved must be carried out in strict accordance with the details within the application form and the following amended drawings: Location Plan (Serial No. 167597), received 5 August 2019. Site Plan as Proposed (Unique Plan Ref: #00442811-B8B64E), received 5 August 2019. Proposed Wall and Gate - Elevation with dimensions, received 16 December 2019. 3 The stone to be used in the construction of the wall hereby permitted must match the samples viewed on site by the case officer on 22 August 2019, unless further details are submitted to and agreed in writing by the Local Planning Authority. Reasons for Conditions:- 1 To ensure compliance with Sections 91-94 of the Town and Country Planning Act 1990. 2 For the avoidance of doubt and in the interests of proper planning. 3 In the interests of visual amenity and in order to protect the character and fabric of the Listed building.
    [Show full text]
  • Exploring the Dales
    THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 2018 The Northern Echo 35 Walks what’son Walks Exploring the Dales Walk information HIS is a fine airy walk, perfect for a bracing Distance: Roughly 12.5 miles winter day in the moors Height to Climb: 450m (1,480 feet) (leave plenty of time as Tit is a long walk but on Start: SE 092743. There is a good tracks) . The walk is full of small car park at the top end of contrasts, open moorland, remote Middlesmoor. farms, stunning views and all Difficulty: A long day but on good framed by two remote reservoirs. tracks and paths throughout. There The first time I visited the Upper are some steep climbs and certainly Nidd I was attacked by an angry start the walk early. pheasant (I had probably disturbed Refreshments: Middlesmoor has its young) but it never put me off, it a pub called the Crown, as does is still one of the classic places to nearby Lofthouse. explore in the Dales. Be Prepared: The route I prefer starting this walk in description and sketch map only Middlesmoor but it is just as provide a guide to the walk. You convenient to start in Lofthouse, must take out and be able to ½ a mile away. Both villages are Scar House Reservoir very pretty, both have a pub named read a map and in cloudy/misty the Crown and both have sufficient conditions a compass. You must parking. Middlesmoor has a small also wear the correct clothing and car park a 100m above the Crown, The track then drops steeply community, situated well on a footwear for the outdoors.
    [Show full text]
  • Scar Navvy Camp, Scar House Reservoir
    SCAR NAVVY CAMP, SCAR HOUSE RESERVOIR NIDDERDALE, NORTH YORKSHIRE HISTORIC ENVIRONMENT SURVEY JB Archaeological Services On behalf of NIDDERDALE AONB August 2013 John Buglass Archaeological Services Rosebank Newby Wiske North Yorkshire DL7 9EX Tel: 01609 773764 Mobile: 07903 867 160 Email: [email protected] Web: www.jbasarchaeology.co.uk Contents Summary 1.0 Introduction 2 2.0 General Background 2 Geology and Soils Topography and Land Use Historic Background 3.0 Methodology and Sources of Information 4 4.0 Archaeological and Historical Potential 5 Prehistoric and Roman 8 Anglo-Scandinavian and Medieval 8 Post-medieval 9 5.0 Site Visit 11 Scar Village 12 Scar Quarry 20 6.0 Discussion 29 7.0 Conclusions and Recommendations 30 Brief Assessment of Sources 32 Acknowledgements 32 Map and Image credits 33 Sources Consulted 33 Illustrations Front Cover: Scar Village from quarry Figures Figure 1. General Site Location. Figure 2. Location of features identified within the study area Figure 3. Extract from Bradford Corporation Waterworks. Scar House Reservoir Taken from Scar Village Remembered – Calvert et al (1991) Nidderdale Museum Archives Figure 4. Old Middlesmoor Road with remains of cobble surface and possible trod on left hand side Figure 5. Plan of Scar Village Nidderdale Museum Archives Figure 6. Foundations for West View Bungalows – Site 3, looking west Figure 7. Foundations for Married Quarters – Site 13, looking west Figure 8. The Crescent – Site 14, looking north-east Figure 9.The church – Site 17, looking south Figure 10.The Projection Hut for the Cinema – Site 18, looking south Figure 11. The Gents Urinal of the Canteen – Site 20, looking north-east Figure 12.
    [Show full text]
  • Yorkshire North York Moors Flood History - Esk, Rye, Pickering Beck, Derwent, Leven
    Yorkshire North York Moors Flood History - Esk, Rye, Pickering Beck, Derwent, Leven Gauged records for the River Rye at Helmsley are not long enough to give a reliable indication of the risk of floods of 100 year return period or greater which are typically required for flood risk assessment. The longest record on the Rye above Helmsley is for Broadway Foot (NGR 44 560 883) with a record of 28 years, and downstream from Helmsley for Ness (NGR 44 696 791) with a record of 31 years. Sources of Information Historical flood information comes from a variety of sources but it has the general characteristic of being discontinuous. It comes to the attention of the observer(s) as a consequence of the rarity of occurrence which may be judged in different ways by different people and sources. The principal information comes from newspaper reports, which in Northern England starts with regional newspapers based on Newcastle in 1710 (Newcastle Courant) and the Leeds Mercury in 1731 whilst newspapers based in York commence early in the nineteenth century. Local newspapers start in the second half of the nineteenth century including the Malton Messenger in 1854. For this analysis the various newspapers were used for different periods depending on their availability as microfilm in local libraries. A preliminary review of potential flood dates was established from the BHS Chronology of British Hydrological Events. A search was made of British Rainfall (annually from 1863 to 1968) for climatological information relating to floods. Information on early floods (1722 and 1754) was sought in the North Riding Quarter Sessions Order Papers which include orders and payments made for the repair and rebuilding of bridges consequent upon flood damage.
    [Show full text]
  • Page 1 04 October 2020 the Cundall Family Tree
    04 October 2020 The Cundall Family Tree Page 1 John = Jane Peter = Marye Cundall …….. Burrall Atkinson of Carlesmoor c. b. 09/10/1614 b. c1620 c. m. Longside Ashhead m. d. 1690 m. 12/10/1642 m. 12/10/1642 d. 1690 bur. 07/10/1690 Masham Masham bur. 03/05/1690 Carlsmoor d. 13/08/1698 d. 21/07/1674 Carlsmoor Low Ash Head, age 83 Leighton Anne Robert John = Mary John = Mary Cundall Cundall Cundall Atkinson Burrell Smith of Carlesmoor of Carlesmoor of Carlesmoor c. b. 08/03/1649 b. c1665 b. 16/04/1654 b. 15/04/1657 b. c1659 m. 11/05/1691 Moorhead, Masham Leighton m. m. m. 11/05/1691 Kirkby m. 24/05/1688 m. 24/05/1688 d. d. Kirkby Malzeard Malzeard Kirkby Malzeard Kirkby Malzeard bur. bur. d. 1695 d. d. 01/01/1729 d. 10/01/1725 bur. 09/02/1695 bur. Swetton, age 78 Swetton, age 60 Carlesmoor, age 36 Jane John = Ellin Thomas = Isobel Cundall Cundall Burrell Hardcastle …….. of Carlesmoor of Carlesmoor c. 28/02/1689 b. b. c1708 c. 24/11/1694 c. 05/03/1692 Leighton m. m. Carlesmoor Carlesmoor m. 29/04/1712 d. d. 1793 Kirkby Malzeard Kirkby Malzeard Masham Swetton d. 1695 m. 29/04/1712 d. 1760, Swetton age 85 bur. 22/03/1695 Masham bur. 10/04/1760 Kirkby Malzeard d. Swetton age about 70 John = Ann Ellen Ann Dorothy Robert = Margaret Cundall …….. Cundall Cundall Cundall Cundall Hardcastle b. c1710 b. c1729 c. 20/12/1718 c. 11/09/1721 c.
    [Show full text]
  • What's on in the Yorkshire Dales in 2011
    What’s On in the Yorkshire Dales in 2011 This special 12 page pullout features some of the fantastic events taking Dogs are welcome at many events around the Dales - but please assume place around the Yorkshire Dales in 2011. they are not permitted unless otherwise stated and always contact the Contact the organiser for more information about the event you are organiser beforehand to avoid disappointment. interested in - booking is essential for some activities. Where dogs are allowed they must be fit enough You can also ring or call in at a National Park Centre (see page 5) or to negotiate stiles and steep ascents, be Tourist Information Centre (see page 26) where staff will be happy to well-behaved and kept under close give you guidance. control at all times. For more events across the region, visit www.yorkshiredales.org Assistance dogs are always welcome. Disclaimer The Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority cannot be held responsible for any All information included is believed to be correct at the time of going to press. omissions, subsequent changes or revisions that may occur with events information Readers are STRONGLY ADVISED to contact the individual event provider to confirm supplied by external agencies. the information given. Listings marked as a ‘National Park Event’ are organised and run by the Yorkshire Dales National Booking Park Authority. We hold around 140 events in the Some of our most popular events must be National Park every year - from walks to pre-booked and pre-paid to guarantee a place. lunchtime lectures to children’s craft activities - For others, places are allocated on the day on led by specialist staff, Dales Volunteers and a ‘first come, first served’ basis, so do turn up invited experts.
    [Show full text]