DOCSLIB.ORG

History of Bishopthorpe

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
History of Bishopthorpe H I S T O R Y OF TH E P A R I S H A N D M A N O R H O U S E BISHO PTHO RPE TOGETHE R WITH AN ACCOUNT O F THE PRE -REFORMATION RESIDENCES OF TH E AR CH BISH OPS OF YORK . BY ‘ M R . A. JOHN KEBLE , AT V CAR OF B S OPT OR P PRE BE NDAR Y OF STOW AN ANON OF OR K L E I I H H E , WI D C Y , AND CHAPLAIN TO THE ARCHBISHOP. DIT D WITH PR F AC E E , A E E - RY R V . E VE E A P PUREY CUST , D D DEAN O F YORK . “ ” OR OF THE HER DR OF OR TER &C . &c . AUTH AL Y Y K MINS , , L E E D S RICH R C SO 1 6 1 CO ER STR T A D JA K N , 7 , MM CIAL EE . 1 9 0 5 1 35 81 1 4 C O N T E N T S ’ EDITORS PREFAC E V- Vii ’ AUTH OR S PREFACE viii- x I — TH P I H CHAPTER . E AR S II — TH IR T H RCH . E F S C U THE SEC OND CHURC H — TH IC R G H O AND I C RS III . E V A A E USE V A — TH H RCHY RD IV . E C U A — TH T H V . E IT ES — VI . THE REGISTERS LI ST O F VICARS AND PATRONS I — TH H RCH AND P RI H H RITI S - V I . E C U A S C A E 53 55 — T T T VIII . HE CHURC H ES A E IX —T OR - H O O F ISH OPTH ORP . HE MAN USE B E — PR - R RM TIO R ID C OF TH X . E EFO A N ES EN ES E ARCH BISHO PS OF YO RK 9 4 - 1 1 6 INDEX 1 1 7 - 1 2 7 L I S T O F I L L U S T R A T I O N S . FACING PAGE ’ WEST FRONT OF TH E ARC HBISH O P S H O USE AT BISH OPTHORPE TH E S ROM TH T RR C ISH OPTH ORP OU E F E E A E , B E ’ RCH ISH OP GR Y S O UME T ORK I ST R A B A M N N , Y M N E TH E VILLAGE FRO M THE SCH O OL - H OUSE ’ S . NDR W S H RC H BI H OPTH ORP A E C U , S E ’ EAST FR ONT O F THE ARCH BISH OP S H O USE LIME AVENUE AT B I SH OPTH ORPE RCH ISH O P TO Y TTH W Po a 1 60 6 A B B MA E , rtr it , CC PT D R W A E E F E EN, RICH RD ST R A E NE , TH OM S MP GH A LA LU , C OT CK R LAN EL BLA BU N , TH O M S H RR I G A E N , I I M RKH M W LL A MA A , DW RD R O - H RC O RT E A VE N N A U , H R ES TH O M S O G Y C A L A L N LE , I I M TH OMSO W LL A N , I I M G W LL A MA EE, . A RYMP C G W D L LE MA LA AN, ’ EDITORS PREFACE . T has been a labour Of love to edit the following ff 3 pages , for I have a deep a ection for the memory of the Author and a genuine admiration for his work . The bulky portfolio which has passed into my hands containing notes and letters , testifies to the infinite care and labour which he devoted to the task which he Of Of . set before him , writing a history Bishopthorpe Certainly he spared no pains to Obtain information from - every available source , and Dr . Auden , my fellow labourer in this good work , can bear Witness to the absolute authenticity and accuracy of all his quotations from those who had the best claim to be consulted on the matter . It might seem at first sight that the little Village Of Bishopthorpe and its one stately residence was not a very large theme on which to write a book ; but he has elicited SO n many details concerni g the personages , manners and Of customs , and events days gone by, that the pages are replete with interest ; and he seems to bring before us in his simple but graphic language the Characters of those who were no mean actors in the great historical drama of Of the past , as well as to elaborate the ordinary details Of the daily life generations before us , which enable us to realize who and what manner Of men lived amidst SO ff circumstances and surroundings di erent to our own . ’ DIT R P vi E O S REFACE . Of Indeed , he shows us that Bishopthorpe was the focus very much that aff ected the condition Of Church and State , and enables us to become acquainted with the real dispositions and notions Of many whose names are simply mentioned on the pages of history , and whose share in the great events which decided the condition Of the Church and Nation we have hitherto scarcely realized . Truly his industrious and faithful pen has invested scenes , so O f w familiar to some us , ith an interest which they have never had before , and will no doubt draw many who are t hitherto strangers , to visit a place which hey would otherwise have passed by in their search for what is attractive and sensational . The previous Church , built by Archbishop Drummond , 0 0 according to the taste of his days , for 1 ;3, 5 , and embellished with a new west front by Archbishop Harcourt Of 1 0 0 Of at the cost £ , 5 , was never worthy its position , and had gradually become dilapidated , and owing to the Of insecure condition the river bank , liable to slip into the 1 8 w h x stream . In 99 it was pulled down , it the e ception Of the west wall and bellcote , and the present Church was Of erected by subscription on the west side the high road , from designs by Mr . Hodgson Fowler, and consecrated on ’ Of am e s s . e S. ] Day the following year His Grace the pres nt Archbishop (who had already beautifully restored the Chapel in the Palace) added the Tower as a thank - Offering Of - on the completion the twenty fifth year O f his episcopate . ’ DIT P E ORS REFACE . The late Canon Keble took a lively interest in this good ’ work , but died shortly after its completion , on S . Matthias 1 0 Day, 9 3, and his body was the first that was laid to rest under the east wall Of the new and beautiful House Of God . That spot will certainly acquire a more solemn and reverent recognition from all who visit the God’ s acre which surrounds the new and beautiful Church . Even O f that grassy mound , ever bright with the floral f erings of those who loved and knew him while on earth , and beneath which rests all that was mortal Of one Of the truest servants of the Lord , whose bright example , loving friendship , and faithful ministrations , will never cease to provoke the grateful recogn ition Of those who knew him here on earth , and who hope to be with him in the paradise of God whither he has passed on before us . - R T . ARTHUR P . PU EY CUS ' E N E R O R D A Y, Y K , S e tem ber 1 0 . p , 9 5 P R E F A C E . H E following p age s have grown out O f two Parochi al Le ctur e s in 1 8 an d 1 c c o o given 9 7 89 8. My hief Obje t thr ugh ut h as be en t o provide an ac count Of t he Old Village an d Man o r T s H o s f or th e Pa s o e s O f s o o e . w a u e ri hi n r Bi h pth rp hi ill, I fe r , a so a s Of th e oo e o s t o t h e a e a m ke me p rt b k t di u gener l r der , if it s hould chan ce t o fall into his hands ; but I believe that t he ann als O f v r a s ow v s a are wo co . is oo e e y p ri h , h e er m ll , rth re rding It g d f or people t o have s ome kn owledge of th e place where they were o or an d Of th e c w e wo s : v s an b rn live, Chur h h re they r hip it gi e s c d s aff e c for v a c intere t whi h eepen their tion their home . E ery n ient ” a s h as c o it s s a in a E a a sh e is p ri h ntributed h re m king ngl nd wh t , an d h as a co w c is a Of our n a o a s r re rd hi h p rt ti n l hi to y .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Evangelicalism and the Church of England in the Twentieth Century
    STUDIES IN MODERN BRITISH RELIGIOUS HISTORY Volume 31 EVANGELICALISM AND THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND IN THE TWENTIETH CENTURY REFORM, RESISTANCE AND RENEWAL Evangelicalism and the Church.indb 1 25/07/2014 10:00 STUDIES IN MODERN BRITISH RELIGIOUS HISTORY ISSN: 1464-6625 General editors Stephen Taylor – Durham University Arthur Burns – King’s College London Kenneth Fincham – University of Kent This series aims to differentiate ‘religious history’ from the narrow confines of church history, investigating not only the social and cultural history of reli- gion, but also theological, political and institutional themes, while remaining sensitive to the wider historical context; it thus advances an understanding of the importance of religion for the history of modern Britain, covering all periods of British history since the Reformation. Previously published volumes in this series are listed at the back of this volume. Evangelicalism and the Church.indb 2 25/07/2014 10:00 EVANGELICALISM AND THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND IN THE TWENTIETH CENTURY REFORM, RESISTANCE AND RENEWAL EDITED BY ANDREW ATHERSTONE AND JOHN MAIDEN THE BOYDELL PRESS Evangelicalism and the Church.indb 3 25/07/2014 10:00 © Contributors 2014 All Rights Reserved. Except as permitted under current legislation no part of this work may be photocopied, stored in a retrieval system, published, performed in public, adapted, broadcast, transmitted, recorded or reproduced in any form or by any means, without the prior permission of the copyright owner First published 2014 The Boydell Press, Woodbridge ISBN 978-1-84383-911-8 The Boydell Press is an imprint of Boydell & Brewer Ltd PO Box 9, Woodbridge, Suffolk IP12 3DF, UK and of Boydell & Brewer Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • The Walls but on the Rampart Underneath and the Ditch Surrounding Them
    A walk through 1,900 years of history The Bar Walls of York are the finest and most complete of any town in England. There are five main “bars” (big gateways), one postern (a small gateway) one Victorian gateway, and 45 towers. At two miles (3.4 kilometres), they are also the longest town walls in the country. Allow two hours to walk around the entire circuit. In medieval times the defence of the city relied not just on the walls but on the rampart underneath and the ditch surrounding them. The ditch, which has been filled in almost everywhere, was once 60 feet (18.3m) wide and 10 feet (3m) deep! The Walls are generally 13 feet (4m) high and 6 feet (1.8m) wide. The rampart on which they stand is up to 30 feet high (9m) and 100 feet (30m) wide and conceals the earlier defences built by Romans, Vikings and Normans. The Roman defences The Normans In AD71 the Roman 9th Legion arrived at the strategic spot where It took William The Conqueror two years to move north after his the rivers Ouse and Foss met. They quickly set about building a victory at the Battle of Hastings in 1066. In 1068 anti-Norman sound set of defences, as the local tribe –the Brigantes – were not sentiment in the north was gathering steam around York. very friendly. However, when William marched north to quell the potential for rebellion his advance caused such alarm that he entered the city The first defences were simple: a ditch, an embankment made of unopposed.
    [Show full text]
  • U DDPA Papers of the Palmes Family of Naburn 13Th Cent
    Hull History Centre: Papers of the Palmes Family of Naburn U DDPA Papers of the Palmes Family of Naburn 13th cent. - 1906 Biographical Background: The Palmes family traced its pedigree back to Manfred Palmes who was living in 1140 and had lands in Taunton, Somerset. It is a family unique in being able to trace an unbroken inheritance from son to son from the twelfth century to 1974, with only one exception in the eighteenth century. In 1226 lands at Naburn in East Yorkshire were assigned to William Palmes by Richard de Watervill, the brother of Maud de Watervill, William Palmes's wife. The demesne lordship of Naburn then descended in the Palmes family to the twentieth century (Baines, Old Naburn, p. 45; Allison, History of York East Riding, iii, p. 77; Foster, Pedigrees, iii). Naburn is about three miles south of York and the Palmes family built a manor house on the east bank of the River Ouse. The house was first mentioned in 1345 and had eight hearths in 1672. A drawing of circa 1720 indicates a two storey house, three bays in length with attic windows in high gables. In other words, the family was comfortably-wealthy, although it was not until the early sixteenth century that any of the male members of the family held public office. William Palmes, who was living in the middle of the fifteenth century, married Ellen Rocliffe, whose father was one of the barons of the exchequer. She provided him with three male heirs and a daughter before taking the veil during his lifetime, in 1479.
    [Show full text]
  • John Stapylton Habgood
    Communication The Untidiness of Integration: John Stapylton Habgood The Untidiness of Integration: John Stapylton Habgood Kevin S. Seybold uring the Middle Ages, it was not Born in 1927, John Habgood was edu- Dunusual for theologians to study the cated at King’s College, Cambridge, where physical world. In fact, there was an he read natural sciences specializing in amazing lack of strife between theology and physiology. After earning a Ph.D., he became science at this time. One reason for this a demonstrator in pharmacology and a fel- cooperation was the large number of indi- low of his college at Cambridge. In response viduals trained in both theology and medi- to a mission effort in Cambridge, Habgood eval science. It was the medieval theologian converted to Christianity in 1946 and began who tried to relate theology to science and the life-long process of wrestling with his science to theology.1 Today, it is uncommon new faith, a process that is central to his to have a theologian also easily conversant understanding of what it means to be a 2 Kevin S. Seybold in the scientific literature. John Polkinghorne, Christian. Habgood eventually served in a Arthur Peacocke, and Alister McGrath are number of church roles, but maintained a well-known contemporary examples of sci- dedication to his family and the people of his Born in 1927, entists who later have been trained in parish (regardless of how large that parish theology and turned their attention to the became). He also wrote several books dur- John Habgood integration of the two.
    [Show full text]
  • Understanding Clifford's Tower
    1 Understanding Clifford's Tower An English Heritage & Historyworks Learning Event Supported by York City Council for Holocaust Memorial Day 2015 Report published by Historyworks giving summary of talks on Sunday 25th January The learning events that marked Holocaust Memorial Day and brought together the communities in York to "Understand Clifford's Tower" and "Understand the 1190 Massacre" were organized with support from English Heritage by Helen Weinstein, Director of Historyworks and involved over 150 participants for tours and talks on both afternoons on Sunday 25th and Tuesday 27th January 2015. To find the history summaries and illustrative materials for the York Castle Project which Helen Weinstein and the team at Historyworks have provided to share knowledge to support those wanting more information about the York Castle Area, please find many pages of chronological summaries about the site and descriptions of the interpretations offered by the stakeholders here: http://historyworks.tv/projects/ Professor Helen Weinstein, Organizer of Learning Events about the York Castle Area to mark HMD The afternoon of presentations was opened by Helen Weinstein, public historian and Director of Historyworks. Helen began by welcoming the large number of people that had returned from a walking tour of the castle area with an introduction to what the proceeding talks would offer. The event had been created as a result of a growing interest from the citizens of York and the wider Jewish communities outside of the city in Clifford’s Tower and its cultural and historical significance.Helen then spoke about some of the misconceptions about Jewish life in York, in 1 2 particular the belief that a Cherem had been placed on York following the 1190 massacre, forbidding people of Jewish faith to live within the city, particularly not to overnight or eat within the precincts of the City Walls.
    [Show full text]
  • Two Claims to Fleta's Honors
    Volume 30 Issue 3 Article 5 April 1924 Two claims to Fleta's Honors Boris M. Komar Follow this and additional works at: https://researchrepository.wvu.edu/wvlr Part of the Legal History Commons Recommended Citation Boris M. Komar, Two claims to Fleta's Honors, 30 W. Va. L. Rev. (1924). Available at: https://researchrepository.wvu.edu/wvlr/vol30/iss3/5 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the WVU College of Law at The Research Repository @ WVU. It has been accepted for inclusion in West Virginia Law Review by an authorized editor of The Research Repository @ WVU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Komar: Two claims to Fleta's Honors TWO CLAIMS TO FLETA'S 1OORS TWO CLAIMS TO FLETA'S HONORS. BoaRIs M. KoAxA.* Selden in his "Dissertatio ad Fletam"' published a copy of an interesting document the original of which is now lost. It is a memorandum in Exchequer, which tells us that on February 2, 1277, Thomas Bek loaned Henry de Bratton's "Summa de Legibus et Consuetudinibus Angliae" to Robert de Scardeburgh. Assuming, then, that all the other conditions required by the science of modern historical research are satisfied, we have here what might be termed a presumption that one of the above mentioned persons may have been the author of Fleta, since Fleta is an abridgement of Bratton's work written around the time mentioned in said Exchequer mem- •orandum. Mr. F. W. Nichols in the introduction to his translation of Britton has shown conclusively that Fleta was finished shortly after 1290, or probably towards the end of that year,2 for in the summer of 1290 it was still in the course of preparation.
    [Show full text]
  • Being a Thesis Submitted for the Degree Of
    The tJni'ers1ty of Sheffield Depaz'tient of Uistory YORKSRIRB POLITICS, 1658 - 1688 being a ThesIs submitted for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy by CIthJUL IARGARRT KKI August, 1990 For my parents N One of my greater refreshments is to reflect our friendship. "* * Sir Henry Goodricke to Sir Sohn Reresby, n.d., Kxbr. 1/99. COff TENTS Ackn owl edgements I Summary ii Abbreviations iii p Introduction 1 Chapter One : Richard Cromwell, Breakdown and the 21 Restoration of Monarchy: September 1658 - May 1660 Chapter Two : Towards Settlement: 1660 - 1667 63 Chapter Three Loyalty and Opposition: 1668 - 1678 119 Chapter Four : Crisis and Re-adjustment: 1679 - 1685 191 Chapter Five : James II and Breakdown: 1685 - 1688 301 Conclusion 382 Appendix: Yorkshire )fembers of the Coir,ons 393 1679-1681 lotes 396 Bibliography 469 -i- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Research for this thesis was supported by a grant from the Department of Education and Science. I am grateful to the University of Sheffield, particularly the History Department, for the use of their facilities during my time as a post-graduate student there. Professor Anthony Fletcher has been constantly encouraging and supportive, as well as a great friend, since I began the research under his supervision. I am indebted to him for continuing to supervise my work even after he left Sheffield to take a Chair at Durham University. Following Anthony's departure from Sheffield, Professor Patrick Collinson and Dr Mark Greengrass kindly became my surrogate supervisors. Members of Sheffield History Department's Early Modern Seminar Group were a source of encouragement in the early days of my research.
    [Show full text]
  • History of the Welles Family in England
    HISTORY OFHE T WELLES F AMILY IN E NGLAND; WITH T HEIR DERIVATION IN THIS COUNTRY FROM GOVERNOR THOMAS WELLES, OF CONNECTICUT. By A LBERT WELLES, PRESIDENT O P THE AMERICAN COLLEGE OP HERALDRY AND GENBALOGICAL REGISTRY OP NEW YORK. (ASSISTED B Y H. H. CLEMENTS, ESQ.) BJHttl)n a account of tljt Wu\\t% JFamtlg fn fHassssacIjusrtta, By H ENRY WINTHROP SARGENT, OP B OSTON. BOSTON: P RESS OF JOHN WILSON AND SON. 1874. II )2 < 7-'/ < INTRODUCTION. ^/^Sn i Chronology, so in Genealogy there are certain landmarks. Thus,n i France, to trace back to Charlemagne is the desideratum ; in England, to the Norman Con quest; and in the New England States, to the Puri tans, or first settlement of the country. The origin of but few nations or individuals can be precisely traced or ascertained. " The lapse of ages is inces santly thickening the veil which is spread over remote objects and events. The light becomes fainter as we proceed, the objects more obscure and uncertain, until Time at length spreads her sable mantle over them, and we behold them no more." Its i stated, among the librarians and officers of historical institutions in the Eastern States, that not two per cent of the inquirers succeed in establishing the connection between their ancestors here and the family abroad. Most of the emigrants 2 I NTROD UCTION. fled f rom religious persecution, and, instead of pro mulgating their derivation or history, rather sup pressed all knowledge of it, so that their descendants had no direct traditions. On this account it be comes almost necessary to give the descendants separately of each of the original emigrants to this country, with a general account of the family abroad, as far as it can be learned from history, without trusting too much to tradition, which however is often the only source of information on these matters.
    [Show full text]
  • 6 Copmanthorpe Lane, Bishopthorpe, York, YO23 2QR
    6 Copmanthorpe Lane, Bishopthorpe, York, YO23 2QR Guide Price: £375,000 A traditional semi detached home providing beautiful family sized accommodation in sought after Bishopthorpe which has benefitted from updating and improvement works by the current occupiers. DESCRIPTION This fantastic home is beautifully presented throughout and has been loved by the current occupiers for a number of years. Deceptively spacious throughout, the home has been extended to now provide four bedrooms and has a delightful master suite in the converted attic. With gardens front and rear and the benefit of a purpose-built home office to the rear of the garage, the property briefly comprises: to the ground floor; large reception hall, sitting room with delightful stripped timber flooring, bay window to the front and inset window seat and real flame effect gas stove set in inglenook with lovely surround, dining room with purpose built storage units and inset lighting and display cupboard, working fireplace with vintage cast iron surround, French doors to the rear garden. Fitted kitchen with wall and floor mounted units by 'Scammel Interiors' with integrated Neff Appliances including fridge, freezer, dishwasher, gas hob, and double oven and inset sink unit and drainer, large pantry cupboard and window to the side elevation. The rear lobby leads to the utility room/w.c To the first floor is a landing which leads to three double bedrooms and the gorgeous house bathroom, a return staircase leads to the second floor which houses the superb master bedroom suite with large bedroom and under eaves storage and ensuite shower room. OUTSIDE The front of the house is screened with a hedge and there is a pretty lawned garden which leads to the front of the house.
    [Show full text]
  • York Clergy Ordinations 1374-1399
    York Clergy Ordinations 1374-1399 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 Alexander Neville 1374-1388 Register of Thomas Arundel 1388-1396 Sede Vacante Register 1397 Register of Robert Waldby 1397 Sede Vacante Register 1398 Register of Richard Scrope 1398-1405 YORK CLERGY ORDINATIONS 1374-1399 Edited by DAVID M. SMITH 2020 CONTENTS Introduction v Ordinations held 1374-1399 vii Editorial notes xiv Abbreviations xvi York Clergy Ordinations 1374-1399 1 Index of Ordinands 169 Index of Religious 249 Index of Titles 259 Index of Places 275 INTRODUCTION This fifth volume of medieval clerical ordinations at York covers the years 1374 to 1399, spanning the archiepiscopates of Alexander Neville, Thomas Arundel, Robert Waldby and the earlier years of Richard Scrope, and also including sede vacante ordinations lists for 1397 and 1398, each of which latter survive in duplicate copies. There have, not unexpectedly, been considerable archival losses too, as some later vacancy inventories at York make clear: the Durham sede vacante register of Alexander Neville (1381) and accompanying visitation records; the York sede vacante register after Neville’s own translation in 1388; the register of Thomas Arundel (only the register of his vicars-general survives today), and the register of Robert Waldby (likewise only his vicar-general’s register is now extant) have all long disappeared.1 Some of these would also have included records of ordinations, now missing from the chronological sequence.
    [Show full text]
  • THE REFORMATION in LEICESTER and LEICESTERSHIRE, C.1480–1590 Eleanor Hall
    THE REFORMATION IN LEICESTER AND LEICESTERSHIRE, c.1480–1590 Eleanor Hall Since its arrival in England, never did Christianity undergo such a transformation as that of the Reformation. By the end of the sixteenth century the official presence of Catholicism had almost entirely disappeared in favour of Protestantism, the permanent establishment of which is still the institutional state religion. This transformation, instigated and imposed on the population by a political elite, had a massive impact on the lives of those who endured it. In fact, the progression of these religious developments depended on the compliance of the English people, which in some regions was often absent. Indeed, consideration must be given to the impact of the Reformation on these localities and social groups, in which conservatism and nostalgia for the traditional faith remained strong. In spite of this, the gradual acceptance of Protestantism by the majority over time allowed its imposition and the permanent establishment of the Church of England. Leicestershire is a county in which significant changes took place. This paper examines these changes and their impact on, and gradual acceptance by, the various religious orders, secular clergy, and the laity in the town and county. Important time and geographical comparisons will be drawn in consideration of the overall impact of the Reformation, and the extent to which both clergy and laity conformed to the religious changes imposed on them, and managed to retain their religious devotion in the process. INTRODUCTION The English Reformation is one of the periods in history that attracts a high level of interest and debate.
    [Show full text]
  • Autumn Barn, Pocklington Road
    Autumn Barn, Pocklington Road Bishop Wilton, YO42 1TF Price £340,000 THE LOCATION DIRECTIONS SITTING ROOM 21'11" x 16'3" (6.67m x 4.95m) Bishop Wilton is a picturesque conservation From Pocklington Upon leaving our Market Place Double glazed doors to the side elevation, double village nestling in the Yorkshire Wolds and office turn right onto Market Street, continue to glazed windows to the front and side elevation, the T junction then turn right onto Chapmangate three wall light points, plate rack, LPG gas stove located approximately 5 miles north of the market then take your first left onto The Mile. At the in a brick surround, radiator and stairs to the first town of Pocklington and 5 miles from Stamford roundabout turn right onto The Mile and proceed floor accommodation. Bridge. The village has the benefit of a Primary out of Pocklington. Take the first left which will be School, Shop, Public House and Church. Access signposted Bishop Wilton and continue through INNER HALLWAY 12'0" x 3'8" (3.65m x 1.12m) to York is via the A166, the junction of which is Meltonby to the T junction, turning right. Proceed Pantry off inner hallway with shelving and radiator. only a short distance from the village. along this road until you reach the Village of Bishop Wilton, Autumn Barn is situated on the left THE PROPERTY hand side. CLOAKROOM/WC 4'3" x 4'0" (1.29m x 1.21m) A delightful rural property, situated in this highly WC, white hand basin and door to storage regarded and sought after wolds village of Bishop THE ACCOMMODATION COMPRISES cupboard.
    [Show full text]