DOCSLIB.ORG

South Yorkshire Schools' AA Cross Country Results Wentworth Castle

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
South Yorkshire Schools' AA Cross Country Results Wentworth Castle South Yorkshire Schools' AA Cross Country Results Wentworth Castle 2.2.13 Y7 GIRLS Y7 BOYS Pos ID Name Area Time Pos ID Name Area Time 1 62 Saskia Huxham Sheffield 9: 39 1 61 M Fuller Sheffield 9: 15 2 42 Mia Taylor Rotherham 9: 47 2 41 Matthew Stevens Rotherham 9: 17 3 61 Ana Garcia Sheffield 10: 6 3 62 D Byrne Sheffield 9: 19 4 44 Laura Brookes Rotherham 10: 18 4 63 T Lee Sheffield 9: 20 5 22 Rachel Thacker Doncaster 10: 23 5 64 F Moffett Sheffield 9: 25 6 41 Annabel Johnson Rotherham 10: 23 6 65 D Lewis Sheffield 9: 32 7 64 May Moorwood Sheffield 10: 30 7 21 Joseph Law Doncaster 9: 37 8 66 U Burke Sheffield 10: 36 8 70 M Linn Sheffield 9: 39 9 65 Z Peterson Sheffield 10: 40 9 66 T Gale Sheffield 9: 44 10 47 Olivia Rowbotham Rotherham 10: 46 10 68 D Carroll Sheffield 9: 45 11 26 Alice Bastow Doncaster 10: 49 11 2 Spenser E Sheppard Barnsley 9: 53 12 63 A Zeidler Sheffield 11: 8 12 69 J Hinshelwood Sheffield 9: 58 13 5 Abigail Blackburn- Carvajal Barnsley 11: 14 13 9 James Metcalfe Barnsley 10: 1 14 8 Annie Pearson Barnsley 11: 18 14 71 T Hibbert Sheffield 10: 7 15 71 C Adams Sheffield 11: 21 15 72 A Hackney Sheffield 10: 11 16 28 Isobel Jackson Doncaster 11: 27 16 22 George Westerman Doncaster 10: 16 17 67 S Angelwhyte Sheffield 11: 31 17 49 Jack Fox Rotherham 10: 23 18 2 Imogen Eve Butcher Barnsley 11: 33 18 47 William Johnson Rotherham 10: 26 19 27 Holly Anderson Doncaster 11: 36 19 7 Sam Metcalfe Barnsley 10: 27 20 4 Jennifer Doran Barnsley 11: 45 20 26 Jacob Watson Doncaster 10: 28 21 70 K Golding Sheffield 11: 48 21 1 Oliver Stokes Barnsley 10: 30 22 48 Caitlin Harris Rotherham 11: 52 22 28 James Varley Doncaster 10: 31 23 46 Ellis Jackson Rotherham 12: 3 23 45 Elliott O'Gram Rotherham 10: 34 24 69 Rebecca Marsden Sheffield 12: 11 24 4 Jenson Young Barnsley 10: 39 25 68 Annabel Kirkpatrick Sheffield 12: 13 25 6 Oliver Harper Barnsley 10: 41 26 72 M Harrison Sheffield 12: 24 26 23 Ryan Hanson Doncaster 10: 42 27 6 Kaitlin Haigh Barnsley 12: 47 27 3 Joshua J White Barnsley 10: 43 28 1 Isabelle Rose Bird Barnsley 13: 16 28 51 Jack Stokes Rotherham 10: 54 29 46 Ashley Pogmore Rotherham 11: 2 30 5 Lewis Robinson Barnsley 11: 6 31 25 Joshua Smithurst Doncaster 11: 8 32 48 Dylan Cockburn Rotherham 11: 15 33 8 Ross Nowodny Barnsley 11: 23 34 50 Thomas Davies Rotherham 11: 30 35 67 B Linskey Sheffield 11: 42 36 27 Sam Newton Doncaster 11: 45 37 52 Mitchell Bailey Rotherham 12: 11 38 30 Josh Metcalfe Doncaster 12: 54 Y8/9 GIRLS Y8/9 BOYS Pos ID Name Area Time Pos ID Name Area Time 1 61 Amelia Lancaster Sheffield 14: 13 1 61 Alfie Manthorpe Sheffield 15: 9 2 64 Imani Wilson Sheffield 14: 29 2 63 Cameron Bell Sheffield 15: 14 3 63 Mary McCarthy Sheffield 14: 34 3 66 Julian Slater Sheffield 15: 23 4 62 Mariela De Lara Sheffield 14: 36 4 41 Kane Smith Rotherham 15: 58 5 66 Emily Simpson Sheffield 14: 44 5 64 C Cass Sheffield 16: 8 6 3 Alice Elizabeth Moore Barnsley 14: 48 6 62 Jake Price Sheffield 16: 20 7 41 Dayna Towns Rotherham 15: 16 7 69 Christian Mills Sheffield 16: 43 8 67 Lily Fletcher Sheffield 15: 21 8 70 Charles Rawlinson Sheffield 16: 56 9 42 Elle Carr Rotherham 15: 41 9 67 Callum Robinson Sheffield 17: 8 10 25 Molly Butterworth Doncaster 15: 54 10 33 Emil Abiad Doncaster 17: 9 11 69 Megan Storey Sheffield 16: 9 11 72 E Zailskas Sheffield 17: 10 12 70 Olivia Hogan Sheffield 16: 20 12 65 Ben Lee Sheffield 17: 12 13 65 Ruby Knight Sheffield 16: 26 13 29 Josh Reasbeck Doncaster 17: 13 14 27 Emily Barker Doncaster 16: 30 14 71 Jacob Truman Marsden Sheffield 17: 15 15 68 Grace Lucas Sheffield 16: 32 15 1 Sam Needham Barnsley 17: 17 16 4 Holly Jayne Hayes Barnsley 16: 35 16 21 Callum Blackburn Doncaster 17: 29 17 21 Summer Ward Doncaster 16: 44 17 46 Alex Kitson Rotherham 17: 29 18 1 Lucy Victoria Clough Barnsley 17: 5 18 49 Jacob Wylde Rotherham 17: 42 19 74 Aimee Hill Sheffield 17: 7 19 5 Luke Waterhouse Barnsley 17: 47 20 43 Rebecca Finney Rotherham 17: 16 20 68 J Wells Sheffield 17: 51 21 73 Megan Walters Sheffield 17: 27 21 7 Ethan Godridge Barnsley 17: 58 22 6 Devon-Jade Gomersall Barnsley 17: 49 22 2 Declan Moore Barnsley 18: 10 23 47 Louise Oak Rotherham 17: 52 23 27 Rhys Jackson Doncaster 18: 58 24 46 Hannah Whiting Rotherham 18: 6 24 8 Nathan Howarth Barnsley 19: 11 25 9 Rhiannon Drewery Barnsley 18: 6 25 50 James Law Rotherham 19: 15 26 23 Rebecca Wainer Doncaster 18: 50 26 31 Jack Oldroyd Doncaster 19: 37 27 50 Rebecca Bentham Rotherham 19: 43 27 48 Ben Howarth Rotherham 19: 54 28 33 Caitlin Herbert Doncaster 20: 53 28 6 Patrick Cooke Barnsley 20: 11 29 3 Seth Hughes Barnsley 20: 27 30 11 Wen Da Liu Barnsley 22: 44 Y10/11 GIRLS Y10/11 BOYS Pos ID Name Area Time Pos ID Name Area Time 1 66 Ellie Curran Sheffield 15: 52 1 64 Josh Naisbitt Sheffield 21: 47 2 61 Charlotte Slack Sheffield 16: 39 2 67 Connor Milnes Sheffield 22: 7 3 63 Anina Atkinson Sheffield 17: 39 3 61 Jonathan Shields Sheffield 22: 21 4 62 Ellie Crownshaw Sheffield 17: 56 4 68 Evan Webb Sheffield 22: 38 5 46 Sophie Taylor Rotherham 18: 5 5 1 Harry James Moore Barnsley 23: 6 6 41 Holly Brookes Rotherham 18: 9 6 41 Devon Stead Rotherham 23: 15 7 1 Hayley Townend Barnsley 18: 12 7 25 Jake Phillips Doncaster 23: 25 8 44 Maisie Elliott Rotherham 19: 4 8 63 Josh Walton Sheffield 23: 43 9 42 Charlotte Dodds Rotherham 19: 13 9 65 Sam Peters Sheffield 23: 56 10 67 Rebecca Hall Sheffield 19: 29 10 62 Matthew Chaib Sheffield 24: 2 11 65 Esme Bateson Sheffield 19: 38 11 21 Callum Wilson Doncaster 24: 13 12 69 Lexi Wilson Sheffield 20: 22 12 71 Meron Mehreteab Sheffield 24: 43 13 43 Hannah Saville Rotherham 20: 28 13 66 Joe Hibbert Sheffield 24: 48 14 71 Lucy Woodcock Sheffield 20: 41 14 69 Ewan South Sheffield 24: 53 15 48 Chloe Rooker Rotherham 21: 2 15 72 Tom Giles Sheffield 24: 59 16 72 P Dakin Sheffield 21: 24 16 2 Kai Sunman Barnsley 25: 19 17 74 Ela Fidment Sheffield 22: 9 17 74 M De Lara Sheffield 25: 43 18 68 Rowan Walters Sheffield 22: 21 18 42 Robert Bentham Rotherham 26: 12 19 2 Ceri Linton Barnsley 22: 52 19 48 Jack McCarthy Rotherham 27: 32 20 50 Ruby Tory Rotherham 22: 53 20 47 Jordan Higgins Rotherham 27: 44 21 6 Daniel Lea Barnsley 28: 8 22 46 Daniel Bradford Rotherham 28: 26 23 51 Callum Bailey Rotherham 28: 44 24 3 Ryan Smith Barnsley 30: 9 25 5 Lewis Nurney Barnsley 30: 30 Y12/13 GIRLS Y12/13 BOYS Pos ID Name Area Time Pos ID Name Area Time 1 74 Beth Ansell Sheffield 16: 3 1 64 Tom Bains Sheffield 22: 21 2 73 Fiona Bell Sheffield 16: 36 2 41 Luke Cotter Rotherham 22: 44 3 80 Hannah Fletcher Sheffield 16: 48 3 42 Tom Saville Rotherham 24: 11 4 78 Calvi Thompson Sheffield 16: 59 4 44 Connor Ryan Rotherham 25: 21 5 55 Emma Parkinson Rotherham 17: 26 5 62 Josh Dyball Sheffield 25: 35 6 51 Bonnie Smith Rotherham 17: 34 6 68 Aiden Smith Sheffield 26: 43 7 53 Emma Dutton Rotherham 18: 17 7 63 Theo Campbell Sheffield 27: 43 8 75 Rebecca Coulson Sheffield 19: 12 8 65 Will Davis Sheffield 28: 13 9 52 Jess Freeman Rotherham 19: 18 9 67 Connor Jacobi Sheffield 28: 27 10 76 Alice Hague Sheffield 20: 3 10 45 Aiden Kidder Rotherham 28: 52 11 54 Jess Mangham Rotherham 20: 34 11 66 Matthew Godden Sheffield 30: 51 12 79 Susannah Curran Sheffield 21: 57 12 69 T Wesson Sheffield 31: 53 13 81 Hannah Yarrow Sheffield 23: 34 13 46 Alex Senior Rotherham 32: 33 South Yorkshire Schools' AA Cross Country Teams for ESAA Championships 2013 Year 8/9 JUNIOR Girls Amelia Lancaster Sheffield Team 1 Imani Wilson Sheffield Team 2 Mary McCarthy Sheffield Team 3 Mariela De Lara Sheffield Team 4 Emily Simpson Sheffield Team 5 Alice Elizabeth Moore Barnsley Team 6 Dayna Towns Rotherham Team 7 Caitlin Tevendale Sheffield Team 8 Lily Fletcher Sheffield Reserve 1 Elle Carr Rotherham Reserve 2 Molly Butterworth Doncaster Reserve 3 Megan Storey Sheffield Reserve 4 Year 8/9 JUNIOR Boys Alfie Manthorpe Sheffield Team 1 Cameron Bell Sheffield Team 2 Julian Slater Sheffield Team 3 Kane Smith Rotherham Team 4 C Cass Sheffield Team 5 Jake Price Sheffield Team 6 Christian Mills Sheffield Team 7 Charles Rawlinson Sheffield Team 8 Callum Robinson Sheffield Reserve 1 Emil Abiad Doncaster Reserve 2 E Zailskas Sheffield Reserve 3 Ben Lee Sheffield Reserve 4 Year 10/11 INTERMEDIATE Girls Ellie Curran Sheffield Team 1 Charlotte Slack Sheffield Team 2 Anina Atkinson Sheffield Team 3 Ellie Crownshaw Sheffield Team 4 Sophie Taylor Rotherham Team 5 Holly Brookes Rotherham Team 6 Hayley Townend Barnsley Team 7 Maisie Elliott Rotherham Team 8 Charlotte Dodds Rotherham Reserve 1 Rebecca Hall Sheffield Reserve 2 Esme Bateson Sheffield Reserve 3 Lexi Wilson Sheffield Reserve 4 Year 10/11 INTERMEDIATE Boys Josh Naisbitt Sheffield Team 1 Connor Milnes Sheffield Team 2 Jonathan Shields Sheffield Team 3 Evan Webb Sheffield Team 4 Harry James Moore Barnsley Team 5 Devon Stead Rotherham Team 6 Josh Walton Sheffield Team 7 Sam Peters Sheffield Team 8 Matthew Chaib Sheffield Reserve 1 Aaron Thorpe Sheffield Reserve 2 Callum Wilson Doncaster Reserve 3 Meron Mehreteab Sheffield Reserve 4 Year 12/13 SENIOR Girls Beth Ansell Sheffield Team 1 Fiona Bell Sheffield Team 2 Captain Hannah Fletcher Sheffield Team 3 Calvi Thompson Sheffield Team 4 Emma Parkinson Rotherham Team 5 Bonnie Smith Rotherham Team 6 Emma Dutton Rotherham Team 7 Rebecca Coulson Sheffield Team 8 Jess Freeman Rotherham Reserve 1 Alice Hague Sheffield Reserve 2 Jess Mangham Rotherham Reserve 3 Susannah Curran Sheffield Reserve 4 Year 12/13 SENIOR Boys Tom Bains Sheffield Team 1 Luke Cotter Rotherham Team 2 Captain Joe Lancaster Sheffield Team 3 Tom Saville Rotherham Team 4 Connor Ryan Rotherham Team 5 Josh Dyball Sheffield Team 6 Aiden Smith Sheffield Team 7 Theo Campbell Sheffield Team 8 Will Davis Sheffield Reserve 1 Connor Jacobi Sheffield Reserve 2 Aiden Kidder Rotherham Reserve 3 Matthew Godden Sheffield Reserve 4.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Wentworth Castle Gardens Pre-Opening Works: Heritage Impact Assessment M.A.Newman, M.A. M.C.I.F.A F.S.A NT Archaeological Cons
    Wentworth Castle Gardens Pre-opening works: Heritage Impact Assessment M.A.Newman, M.A. M.C.I.f.A F.S.A NT Archaeological Consultant, North Region MNNTYR175 December 2018 Contents Proposed works under consideration 2 Available research 2-3 Evolution of the walled garden area 4-7 Evolution of the area NW of the mansion 8 The Serpentine 8 Heritage Values 9-13 Physical impacts of the proposed works 14-16 Heritage Impact Assessment 17-22 Overall assessment 22 Mitigation 23 Appendix A – Walled garden area visual evidence (pdf) Appendix B – WCG productive garden sequence (pdf from Powerpoint) 1 t.Pre-Opening works, Wentworth Castle Gardens Heritage Impact Assessment December 2018 MNNTYR175 Proposed works under consideration The following impact assessment considers the heritage impacts of five elements of physical works to be carried out at Wentworth Castle Gardens in the winter of 2018/19, prior to reopening to the public. These consist of a) Trenching to install IT infrastructure between existing BT services and key visitor touchpoints in the car park and the Long Barn, as well as NT offices north of the “Gun Room”. b) Installation of a large grease trap, and associated piping south of the Long Barn c) Construction of a new visitor reception building d) Refurbishment and minor alteration to the interior of the Long Barn e) Repairs to the Serpentine Bridge f) Walling repairs to the stone walling of the SE corner of the walled garden In the main the impacts, certainly from an archaeological perspective, of c) to e) are relatively slight. Although these works are covered here, the majority of investigative research has concentrated on understanding the greater impacts of a) and b).
    [Show full text]
  • (Hangman) Stone Bar Farm, Moor Lane, Birdwell, Barnsley, South Yorkshire: an Archaeological Assessment and Building Appraisal
    (HANGMAN) STONE BAR FARM, MOOR LANE, BIRDWELL, BARNSLEY, SOUTH YORKSHIRE: AN ARCHAEOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT AND BUILDING APPRAISAL For: Mr S Woodruff CS Archaeology November 2018 On behalf of: Mr Steven Woodruff, Hopewood Cottage, Hay Green Lane, Birdwell, BARNSLEY, S70 5XE. National Grid Reference (NGR): SE34830032 Site Post Code: S70 5TY Oasis Ref. csarchae1-333981 CS Archaeology Project No: 186 Prepared by: Chris Scurfield Timing: Data Gathering, November 2018 Report, November 2018 Enquiries to: Chris Scurfield CS Archaeology Hawnby House Thornton Le Beans Northallerton North Yorkshire DL6 3SW T: 01609 772721 M: 07963 586767 E: [email protected] Frontispiece: view of the farmhouse and adjacent stable with loft over (Hangman) Stone Bar Farm, Moor Lane, Birdwell, Barnsley, South Yorkshire: An Archaeological Assessment and Building Appraisal CONTENTS 1 SUMMARY .......................................................................................................................................... 3 2 INTRODUCTION................................................................................................................................. 4 3 AIMS AND OBJECTIVES .................................................................................................................. 4 4 PLANNING LEGISLATION AND GUIDANCE ................................................................................ 4 5 METHODOLOGY ..............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Willis Papers INTRODUCTION Working
    Willis Papers INTRODUCTION Working papers of the architect and architectural historian, Dr. Peter Willis (b. 1933). Approx. 9 metres (52 boxes). Accession details Presented by Dr. Willis in several instalments, 1994-2013. Additional material sent by Dr Willis: 8/1/2009: WIL/A6/8 5/1/2010: WIL/F/CA6/16; WIL/F/CA9/10, WIL/H/EN/7 2011: WIL/G/CL1/19; WIL/G/MA5/26-31;WIL/G/SE/15-27; WIL/G/WI1/3- 13; WIL/G/NA/1-2; WIL/G/SP2/1-2; WIL/G/MA6/1-5; WIL/G/CO2/55-96. 2103: WIL/G/NA; WIL/G/SE15-27 Biographical note Peter Willis was born in Yorkshire in 1933 and educated at the University of Durham (BArch 1956, MA 1995, PhD 2009) and at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, where his thesis on “Charles Bridgeman: Royal Gardener” (PhD 1962) was supervised by Sir Nikolaus Pevsner. He spent a year at the University of Edinburgh, and then a year in California on a Fulbright Scholarship teaching in the Department of Art at UCLA and studying the Stowe Papers at the Huntington Library. From 1961-64 he practised as an architect in the Edinburgh office of Sir Robert Matthew, working on the development plan for Queen’s College, Dundee, the competition for St Paul’s Choir School in London, and other projects. In 1964-65 he held a Junior Fellowship in Landscape Architecture from Harvard University at Dumbarton Oaks Research Library and Collection in Washington, DC, returning to England to Newcastle University in 1965, where he was successively Lecturer in Architecture and Reader in the History of Architecture.
    [Show full text]
  • Committee Report
    Report Precis Report of the Assistant Director Planning and Regulatory Services To the Planning Regulatory Board Date: 26/02/2013 Subject Applications under Town and Country Planning Legislation. Purpose of Report This report presents for decision planning, listed building, advertisement, Council development applications and also proposals for works to or felling of trees covered by a Preservation Order and miscellaneous items. Access for the Disabled Implications Where there are any such implications they will be referred to within the individual report. Financial Implications None Crime and Disorder Implications Where there are any such implications they will be referred to within the individual reports. Human Rights Act The Council has considered the general implications of the Human Rights Act in this agenda report. Representations Where representations are received in respect of an application, a summary of those representations is provided in the application report which reflects the key points that have been expressed regarding the proposal. Members are reminded that they have access to all documentation relating to the application, including the full text of any representations and any correspondence which has occurred between the Council and the applicant or any agent of the applicant. Recommendation(s) That the applications be determined in accordance with the recommendations set out in the main report which is attached. Background Papers These are contained within the application files listed in the following schedule of planning applications. They are available for inspection at Barnsley Connects, The Civic Centre, Eldon Street, Barnsley, S70 2JL. 1 INDEX 2013/0144 Refusal Page 4 Erection of a single micro scale wind turbine (15m to hub and 17.8m to blade tip) Cheese Bottom Farm, Cheese Bottom, Thurgoland, Sheffield, S35 7AH 2012/1211 Approval Page 13 Use of site and building for a materials recycling facility including scrap metals.
    [Show full text]
  • Events Diary
    news 1 Spring 2016 events diary Wednesday 20 April Lancelot ‘Capability’ Brown Study Day at Ashburnham Place, East Sussex Wednesday 20 April Designation & Historic Landscapes workshop at Nottinghamshire County Hall Friday 22 April ‘Capability’ Brown in Yorkshire, at Wentworth Castle, South Yorkshire Tuesday 26 April Clumps and Concrete: talk by Dr Oliver Cox at RGS, London Thursday 12 May The Significance of Historic Parks & Gardens at Burghley House 14 to 20 May Garden Study tour of south west Scotland 21 May Chelsea Fringe 2016. Exploring Arcadian Thames: discovering ‘Capability’ Brown 3 to 5 June The Suburban Garden: Annual Study Weekend at Rewley House, Oxford Wednesday 8 June Visit to Dropmore and Cliveden, Bucks 11 to 15 July Late 18th century Landscapes of Paris & Isle de France Study Tour 1 to 4 September The New Research Symposium, AGM, and ‘Capability’ Brown Tercentenary Conference, at Robinson College, Cambridge 9 to 11 September ‘Capability’ Brown: perception and response in a global context, with ICOMOS-UK and the University of Bath, at the University of Bath Tuesday 29 November Keeping the memory green: records of small gardens. Conference with the British Records Association at the Linnean Society, London 2018 March Japan Study Tour Details and booking information for all these events can be found at our website: www.gardenhistorysociety.org/events GT news correspondence and items to The Gardens Trust head office, labled GT news or email the editor Charles Boot: [email protected] GT news deadlines: 1 February & I August, distribution 1 March & 1 September GT micro-news deadlines: 10 May & I0 November, distribution 1 June & 1 December with our journal GT news ISSN 1475-8377 Design and layout by Charles Boot Printed by Lavenham Press, 47 Water Street, Lavenham, Sudbury, Suffolk CO10 9RN rust T dens r a G Sussex Looking through the riverine landscape at Ashburnham Place, East Sussex.
    [Show full text]
  • South Yorkshire
    INDUSTRIAL HISTORY of SOUTH RKSHI E Association for Industrial Archaeology CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION 6 STEEL 26 10 TEXTILE 2 FARMING, FOOD AND The cementation process 26 Wool 53 DRINK, WOODLANDS Crucible steel 27 Cotton 54 Land drainage 4 Wire 29 Linen weaving 54 Farm Engine houses 4 The 19thC steel revolution 31 Artificial fibres 55 Corn milling 5 Alloy steels 32 Clothing 55 Water Corn Mills 5 Forging and rolling 33 11 OTHER MANUFACTUR- Windmills 6 Magnets 34 ING INDUSTRIES Steam corn mills 6 Don Valley & Sheffield maps 35 Chemicals 56 Other foods 6 South Yorkshire map 36-7 Upholstery 57 Maltings 7 7 ENGINEERING AND Tanning 57 Breweries 7 VEHICLES 38 Paper 57 Snuff 8 Engineering 38 Printing 58 Woodlands and timber 8 Ships and boats 40 12 GAS, ELECTRICITY, 3 COAL 9 Railway vehicles 40 SEWERAGE Coal settlements 14 Road vehicles 41 Gas 59 4 OTHER MINERALS AND 8 CUTLERY AND Electricity 59 MINERAL PRODUCTS 15 SILVERWARE 42 Water 60 Lime 15 Cutlery 42 Sewerage 61 Ruddle 16 Hand forges 42 13 TRANSPORT Bricks 16 Water power 43 Roads 62 Fireclay 16 Workshops 44 Canals 64 Pottery 17 Silverware 45 Tramroads 65 Glass 17 Other products 48 Railways 66 5 IRON 19 Handles and scales 48 Town Trams 68 Iron mining 19 9 EDGE TOOLS Other road transport 68 Foundries 22 Agricultural tools 49 14 MUSEUMS 69 Wrought iron and water power 23 Other Edge Tools and Files 50 Index 70 Further reading 71 USING THIS BOOK South Yorkshire has a long history of industry including water power, iron, steel, engineering, coal, textiles, and glass.
    [Show full text]
  • MASTERPLAN 2018 a New Life the MASTERPLAN 2018
    a new life THE DETAILED MASTERPLAN 2018 a new life THE MASTERPLAN 2018 Wentworth Woodhouse Wentworth Rotherham S62 7TQ 01226 351161 01226 749639 [email protected] @Wentworth_House wentworth.woodhouse.10 Charity Number 01155374 wentworth_woodhouse Charity Number 01155374 OUR MISSION The Wentworth Woodhouse Preservation Trust is committed to delivering an innovative programme of mixed-use regeneration at Wentworth Woodhouse. Using only the highest standards of conservation workmanship, the Trust will create a fully inclusive world class visitor offer of exceptional quality whilst providing training, work experience and job opportunities for the communities of South Yorkshire. 02 WENTWORTH WOODHOUSE PRESERVATION TRUST MASTERPLAN 2018 WENTWORTH WOODHOUSE PRESERVATION TRUST MASTERPLAN 2018 03 A MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIR I consider it a great privilege and honour to Chair the Wentworth Woodhouse Preservation Trust, not because the house is one of the finest and grandest in the country, nor because it is arguably the greatest restoration project for a generation. It is a privilege because it allows me to work with, to meet and to engage with staff and volunteers who never fail to impress me with their dedication to the task in hand and their determination of spirit. On behalf of the Board of Trustees I thank you all. This review references the “small but dedicated masterplanning team” that worked tirelessly over the last 12 months to deliver the full masterplan, but the reality is that over 1500 people have contributed to this process in some way. Experienced site operators and management teams, our neighbours, members of the South Yorkshire community, our stakeholders. Their help, input, advice and assistance in the masterplanning process has proved invaluable and enabled the Trustees to consider a variety of options and make informed decisions.
    [Show full text]
  • The 2Nd Marquis of Rockingham's Properties in 1776
    THE 2ND MARQUIS OF ROCKINGHAM’S PROPERTIES IN 1776 Stephen Cooper In the 18th century the owners of Wentworth Woodhouse were noblemen. It was a pre-democratic age, when the aristocracy (along with the gentry) still enjoyed enormous wealth and exercised enormous power. The 2nd Marquis of Rockingham (1730-1782) was one of the richest men in Britain, and was Prime Minister twice, though briefly. He owned a large estate in what we now call South Yorkshire, and an even larger one in County Wicklow in Ireland. He sat in the House of Lords, controlled two ‘pocket boroughs’ and influenced elections in dozens of constituencies in the House of Commons, was Lord Lieutenant in his home County of Yorkshire, and controlled the militia there. He also owned or leased several houses apart from Wentworth House (as he called it). My curiosity was aroused when I happened to read the account of a trial in the Proceedings of the Old Bailey, London’s Central Criminal Court, 1674-1913. On 30 August 1786 one John Brown was indicted for ‘feloniously stealing a black gelding, price £14, the property of John Sharman of Girton near Ryegate in Surrey. One of the witnesses for the prosecution was William Bruce, who was a shoe-maker and boot-maker at Lambeth-Marsh, next door to the Queen’s Head. He said that the accused rented ‘one pair of stairs’ in Sharman’s house, which consisted of three rooms in all. When asked what sort of man Brown was, Sharman replied: He told me when he came to lodge with me, he was a gentleman’s servant, and I having [sic] been a gentleman’s servant myself; I lived with the Marquis of Rockingham about ten years ago;1 and at Wimbledon I lived with him seven years; I was footman to my Lady:2 I went down to Wentworth with him, and to Little Harriden [sic]; that was the very time when they left that house on Parson’s Green, before they went to Mr Rush’s House at Wimbledon.
    [Show full text]
  • GHS News 85 Spring 2010 GHS Events 2010 the Layout and Planting of This Famous and Idiosyncratic Garden
    THE GA R DEN NEwS HISTO R Y SOCIETY SpRING 2010 85 events conservation agenda forum from the Chairman contents With all the signs pointing to the likelihood of the government reducing funding across the news 4 heritage sector the GHS needs to be thinking GHS events 2010 and beyond… 4 and planning ahead. Once more I can say how conservation notes: England 12 heartening it is that we have such a professional conservation notes: Scotland 13 team of trustees, volunteers and employees in agenda why Heythrop? 16 place. Our financial position allows us to think Restoration Continues at Wentworth Castle 20 ahead without panicking about where tomorrow’s Sugnall Walled Kitchen Garden 21 funding is coming from, a far cry from several waltzing in the Fabyan Japanese Garden 22 years ago. However there are always issues to Contrasting approaches to tackle and during 2010 we are hoping to put in conservation in Mallorca 24 place measures that would enable us to continue Renaissance of Hardwick Park 26 to carry out our core purposes in the event that in memoriam government funding were to be reduced. We will Anthony du Gard Pasley 28 look at different ways of doing things and consider Mavis Collier 29 other events 30 how to engage new audiences. forum We have reinvigorated the programme of free parks & Gardens Geodiversity Project 35 lectures offered to students of Horticulture, A Chawton Conundrum 36 Landscape Management & Landscape Architecture; Historic Maps at Blackwell, Oxford 36 the purpose being to introduce students to the Old Gardening & Nursery Catalogues 37 idea of historic parks and gardens as living places parsnips 37 that resonate as much as contemporary designed www.gardensandpeople.co.uk 37 landscapes.
    [Show full text]
  • A House by Sir Christopher Wren? the Second Newby Hall and Its Gardens’, the Georgian Group Journal, Vol
    Pete Smith, ‘A House by Sir Christopher Wren? The Second Newby Hall and its Gardens’, The Georgian Group Journal, Vol. XVI, 2008, pp. 5–30 TEXT © THE AUTHORS 2008 A HOUSE BY SIR CHRISTOPHER WREN? THE SECOND NEWBY HALL AND ITS GARDENS PETE SMITH ewby Hall, near Ripon in Yorkshire, is justly beautiful seat, ... nothing can either add to the Nfamous today for the additions and alterations contrivance or the situation of [this house]’ and made to the house for William Weddell by a ‘The house itself is a Magnificent structure ... one succession of architects, including John Carr of may pronounce it one of the finest Country seats in York, Robert Adam and William Belwood in the ye North of England’. In order to try to understand later eighteenth century. But, long before these why this house and its gardens were so much architects were brought in, the Newby Hall built for admired it is my intention to address three specific Sir Edward Blackett, nd Bt. ( – ), was also questions in this paper. One, when was the house much admired (Fig. ). A succession of contemporary built and the garden laid out? Two, what did the visitors described it as ‘the finest house I saw in original house and its garden look like? And three, Yorkshire’, ‘one of the most pleasant and most was the house designed by Sir Christopher Wren? perfect [houses] that we ever saw’, ‘a stately Fig. Newby Hall. The west front. Pete Smith. THE GEORGIAN GROUP JOURNAL VOLUME XVI A HOUSE BY SIR CHRISTOPHER WREN ? THE DATE OF CONSTRUCTION Cornforth unearthed a survey of the estate which In Nikolaus Pevsner’s Buildings of England volume includes an illustration of the Newby Hall that he for the West Riding of Yorkshire, published in , acquired.
    [Show full text]
  • Stainborough Castle, Wentworth Castle Bat Survey Report 27Th
    Stainborough Castle, Wentworth Castle Bat Survey Report 27th February 2020 Prepared by: Middleton Bell Ecology, 33 Wilthorpe Road, Barnsley S75 1JA Document ref: MBE/BAT/2020/12/2 Purpose and Originated Checked Reviewed Date Description R Bell P Middleton R Bell MCIEEM For MCIEEM MCIEEM 27/02/20 Planning Disclaimer This report is issued to the client for the sole use and for the intended purpose as stated in the agreement between the client and Middleton Bell Ecology (MBE) under which this work was completed, or else as set out within the report. This report may not be relied upon by any other party without the express written agreement of MBE. The use of this report by unauthorised third parties is at their own risk and MBE accepts no duty of care to any such party. MBE has exercised due care in preparing this report, it has not, unless specifically stated, independently verified information provided by others. No other warranty, express or implied, is made in relation to the content of this report and MBE assumes no liability for any loss resulting from errors, omissions or misrepresentation made by others. Any recommendations, opinion or finding stated in this report is based on circumstances and facts as they existed at the time that MBE performed the work. Nothing in this report constitutes legal opinion. If legal opinion is required, the advice of a legal professional should be secured. Contents 1. Summary ............................................................................................................. 2 2. Introduction
    [Show full text]
  • EA Submission for Website
    Case 11 2010-11 : The great silver wine cistern of Thomas Wentworth Expert Adviser’s Statement Reviewing Committee Secretary’s note: Please note that the illustrations referred to have not been reproduced on the MLA website EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1. Brief Description of item The great oval silver wine cistern of Thomas Wentworth, 3 rd Baron Raby (1672- 1739), Ambassador Extraordinary to Berlin, 1706-1711, Philip Rollos senior, London, 1705-06. Engraved with contemporary royal arms and cipher of Queen Anne (the engraving attributed to John Rollos) with applied lobes and strapwork, demi lion and drop ring handles and lip border of shells, fully hallmarked on the underside, with maker’s mark (Grimwade no. 2383) and Britannia mark on the handles, the foot reinforced on the underside with riveted brass straps. Height 83 cm.; 32 inches; width 129.5 cm; 51 inches; depth 83 cm.; 32 inches. Weight 908000 gr; 2597 oz 15 dwt 2. Context Thomas Wentworth, 3 rd Baron Raby (created Earl of Strafford, 1711) ambassador extraordinary to the King of Prussia at Berlin, 1706-1711, and thence by descent through his eldest daughter Lady Anne Conolly, to her granddaughter Lady Amelia Anne, Marchioness of Londonderry, Viscountess Castlereagh (d.1829); believed to have passed during her lifetime to her father John Hobart, 2 nd Earl of Buckinghamshire (d.1793) of Blickling Hall, Norfolk; and then in turn to his eldest daughter Caroline Harbord, Baroness Suffield; and to her great nephew William Kerr, 8th Marquis of Lothian and thence by descent. Key literature : Treasures: Aristocratic Heirlooms , Sotheby’s, London 6 July 2010, VIII, pp.70-83 Helen Jacobsen, ‘Ambassadorial plate of the later Stuart period and the collection of the Earl of Strafford’, Journal of the History of Collections , vol.
    [Show full text]