The Good, the Bad and the Ugly
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Yorkshire Businessmen, Industrialists and Philanthropists
Hidden People of Yorkshire: Philanthropists, Businesspeople & Industrialists Philanthropists Joseph Rowntree (1836-1925) York Lady Elizabeth ‘Betty’ Hastings (1682-1739) Philanthropist and businessman, brother of Henry Castleford Isaac Rowntree, father of Seebhom Rowntree. Although he did work for a time in his brother’s Although born a wealthy aristocrat who inherited business he is more renowned for developing a the estate of Ledston Hall, she used her wealth to number of trusts focused specifically in improving the support many charitable trusts, schools, university quality of life for the poor. He dedicated his life to the scholarships and poor relief. Her commendable efforts eradication of poverty. His trust, the Joseph Rowntree have seen a number of schools named after her. She Foundation, still operates with the same principles is acknowledged as the main investor behind Holy today investing millions of pounds to support studies Trinity Church in Leeds. relating to poverty. Sir William Hillary Rev. Benjamin Waugh (1771-1847) (1839-1908) Garsdale Settle Former soldier, author and philanthropist but best A Victorian social reformer and campaigner whose known as the founder of the Royal National Lifeboat actions have left a lasting legacy and helped many institution (RNLI) in 1824. thousands of Britain people, though his name may have been forgotten. His life’s work was to found of Sir Titus Salt the National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to (1803-1876) Children (NSPCC). Morley A world renowned manufacturer and entrepreneur, politician and philanthropist. Salt began life as an apprentice in Wakefield but quickly rose to success. Businesspeople, Artisans & He would become known for the development of Industrialists Alpaca wool into luxury fabrics but more importantly for being the founder of Saltaire, a township built John ‘Blind Jack’ Metcalf exclusively for the benefit of his workers on the (1717-1810) outskirts of Bradford. -
Quaker Meeting Houses in Great Britain National Overview Report
Quaker Meeting Houses in Great Britain National Overview Report March 2017 Quaker Meeting Houses in the Great Britain National Overview Report Prepared for The Religious Society of Friends and Historic England By The Architectural History Practice Limited March 2017 Quaker Meeting Houses Heritage Project – National overview report March 2017 2 Contents Page 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ....................................................................................................... 4 2. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................... 6 2.1. Aims and purpose of the national survey of meeting houses ....................................... 6 2.2. Structure of the national overview report ...................................................................... 6 2.3. Methodology .................................................................................................................... 7 2.4. Authors of the overview report ....................................................................................... 8 2.5. Acknowledgements ......................................................................................................... 8 2.6. Limitations ....................................................................................................................... 9 2.7. Copyright.......................................................................................................................... 9 2.8. Select bibliography ......................................................................................................... -
Saltaire in Hull
SALTAIRESALTAIRE ININ HULLHULL TWO BUILDINGS CONNECTED TO SIR TITUS SALT & H.F.LOCKWOOD Photographs & text by Ian Watson 2013 A recent Heritage Open Weekend in Hull provided the opportunity to gain rare access to two private buildings in that city that have an interesting connection to Saltaire. The first visit was to the building in Park Street that had once been used to accommodate the Port of Hull Society’s Sailors’ Orphan Home & School. The Port of Hull Society was first founded in 1821 to provide welfare, moral guidance and eduction to seamen and their families. This building is just across the road from the car- park behind the St. Stephen’s Shopping Centre, which is next to the railway station. Prior to 1867, the left hand section of this building, known as Thane House, had been the home, and school, run by the Rev. Henry Kemp. Following the purchase of the original building by the charity, an introduction to the work of the Port of Hull Society, by the Rev. Balgarnie, led Sir Titus Salt to help to organise the finance required to extend and convert the building into a fully functioning orphanage.This support was based on the importance of the merchant marine to the import and export trade of wool and cloth. Salt personally committed £5,000 to the cause. The new extension consisted of the central block and the balancing section on the right hand side. The front of the building has a simple classical appearance. The balcony above the main doorway is supported by paired doric columns. -
Heritage Walk the AIRE SCULPTURE TRAIL
THE AIRE SCULPTURE TRAIL OPENED IN MAY 2013 The project is a collaboration The trail is an integral part This exciting development has “The Aire sculpture trail Hive is a community arts organisation between CBMDC Dept of of improving the use of the been created for the benefit was officially opened on based in Shipley that has been delivering high quality creative activity across Regeneration & Culture, footpath alongside the river of residents and visitors to the 25th of May 2013 by Bradford for the last 30 years. Newmason Properties Ltd, Aire between Baildon Bridge Saltaire and Shipley. It adds a Andrew Mason, Managing Canals & Rivers Trust, Hive and Saltaire. visitor attraction to the area Director of Newmason Hive uses creative thought and processes Community Arts Organisation and encourages the use of this Properties Ltd.” to engage communities in regeneration and develop the skills and confidence of At the top of Albert Road, turn left and and Wycliffe Primary School. footpath link. those involved. use the zebra crossing to cross Saltaire THE AIRE SCULPTURE TRAIL Saltaire Village Road. Continue straight ahead and then walk left around the corner to reach Heritage Walk Bingley Road. Stop here to browse or for a break if you wish before continuing. ROBERTS An ideal family walk through the streets of PARK Titus Salt’s Model Village. At the top of George Street you can see 9 how Lockwood and Mawson have used 8 10 The walk is suitable for most reasonably fit and occasional the natural slope of the land to their 6 7 11 walkers and can be accessed by wheelchair users. -
Planning and Heritage Statement
PLANNING AND HERITAGE STATEMENT CONVIENCE STORE SALTAIRE C49 Architecture Ltd Heritage Mill, Huddersfield, HD4 7HG www.C49Architecture.co.uk Tel: 01535 281432 Email: [email protected] 1. Introduction C49 Architecture is a fast-moving Architecture Firm who believe in creating inspirational projects. Through our 2. designs, we strive to find the perfect balance between costs, comfort, practicality, and beauty. 3. 4. Our goal is not only to create stunning buildings, but also ensure cost effective design, always seeking to undertake 5. projects in the most ecological way possible. When working with listed buildings or in conservation areas we 6. design solutions to preserve the heritage assets 7. Having experience working throughout the UK we strive 8. to bring the best cost-effective design to each project to suit the briefs given. 9. Working throughout the commercial and domestic sector 10. we have experience in all projects. This Planning Statement has been prepared by C49 Architecture Ltd on behalf of Eco developments in support of a full planning application for the erection of a new Local convenience store at Qasim’s Hand Car Wash, Bingley Road, Saltaire. The proposals comprise the demolition of the existing hand car wash buildings and structures (currently a sui generis use) and the erection of a new Local convenience store (Use Class A1) with a gross floor area of 390sq m, along with associated access, 15 car parking spaces and landscaping. This planning application constitutes a resubmission of planning application 15/04044/FUL which was approved The proposals will serve a localised catchment area and provide top-up shopping facilities for the resident population, providing an important retail use within the designated Local Centre of Saltaire. -
English Garden Cities: an Introduction English Garden Cities an Introduction
English Garden Cities An introduction English Garden Cities: An Introduction English Garden Cities An introduction Mervyn Miller Front cover Published by English Heritage, Kemble Drive, Swindon SN2 2GZ Howard Cottage Society housing, Rushby www.english-heritage.org.uk Mead, Letchworth, 1911, designed by Robert English Heritage is the Government’s statutory adviser on all aspects of the historic environment. Bennett and Wilson Bidwell, remains the epitome of garden city design values. © English Heritage 2010 [DP088230] Images (except as otherwise shown) © English Heritage. NMR Inside front cover Rebuilding the 16th-century Selly Manor Figures 13, 19, 25 and 88 are © Crown Copyright and database right 2010. All rights reserved. House at Bournville provided a layer of Ordnance Survey Licence number 100019088. ‘instant history’. [Mervyn Miller] First published 2010 Frontispiece ISBN 978 1 84802 051 1 Ebenezer Howard (1850–1928) by Spenser Pryse, presented to him at a Garden Cities Product code 51532 and Town Planning Association dinner in March 1912. British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data [Letchworth Garden City Heritage A CIP catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. Foundation] All rights reserved Acknowledgements No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or The sweeping vista of Parkway at Welwyn mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or any information storage or retrieval system, without Garden City provides a fitting tribute to permission in writing from the publisher. Louis de Soissons, its master-planner and architect. Application for the reproduction of images should be made to the National Monuments Record. -
York Clergy Ordinations 1400-1424
York Clergy Ordinations 1400-1424 Edited by David M. Smith 2020 www.york.ac.uk/borthwick archbishopsregisters.york.ac.uk Online images of the Archbishops’ Registers cited in this edition can be found on the York’s Archbishops’ Registers Revealed website. The conservation, imaging and technical development work behind the digitisation project was delivered thanks to funding from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. Register of Archbishop Richard Scrope (1400-1405) Register of Archbishop Henry Bowet 1407-1423 Sede Vacante Register (1423-1424) YORK CLERGY ORDINATIONS 1400-1424 Edited by DAVID M. SMITH 2020 CONTENTS Introduction v Ordinations held 1400-1424 vii Editorial notes xix Abbreviations xxi York Clergy Ordinations 1400-1424 1 Appendix I: Letters Dimissory issued 1400-1424 225 Appendix II Letters of Orders 229 Index of Ordinands 231 Index of Religious 335 Index of Titles 345 Index of Places 361 INTRODUCTION This fourth volume of medieval clerical ordinations at York concludes the lists for the fifteenth century and covers the years 1400 to 1424. It is hoped that further volumes covering the fourteenth-century ordinations at York will appear shortly. This present volume includes the later years of Archbishop Richard Scrope’s ordinations (for 1400-5), the sede vacante ordinations lists 1405-8, the whole of those ordinations recorded in Archbishop Henry Bowet’s register (1408-23), and the first part (for 1423-4) of the subsequent sede vacante ordinations.1 As was the case with Archbishop Kemp’s register2 the lists of ordinations in the two archiepiscopal registers covered by this present volume are registered in two separate sections, those undertaken ‘by authority of the archbishop’ and those ‘by authority of the vicar-general’.