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Coverdale and Wensleydale
The Kiplings of Coverdale and Wensleydale In 1570, the chancery patent rolls record a “pardon for John Kipling of Scrafton, County York, and Reginald Kiplinge of Hudswell for all treasons, rebellions, etc committed between 1st November 11 Elizabeth and the 31st January following on reports of their penitence for their part in the Rebellion of the North testified before Commissioners of the Queen”. (West) Scrafton is in the parish of Coverham in Coverdale, which is itself a branch of Wensleydale. In 1592, John Kipling died and a commission was issued to Thomas Stevenson, the curate of Coverham, to administer an oath to his widow, Ann, to administer his estate. Unfortunately, Coverham parish records only survive from 1707, so nothing is known of the family after this until, in 1673, a Thomas Kipling paid tax on one hearth at West Scrafton. Thomas Kipling died in 1691 and his son John was appointed administrator. An inventory was prepared, showing limited possessions but £20 in bills and bonds. John married Ruth Stoney in 1706, as the following licence and register entry show. 1706 East Witton Widow Jane Kipling of West Scrafton died in 1709. She left all her estate to her own (Thompson) family apart from nominal legacies to two Kipling relatives. It’s unclear exactly how Thomas, his son John, Jane and the two Johns she names relate to each other. In 1737 there was a bill in chancery (C11/365/26 Coates v Kipling) by the Dean of Middleham against… .. (Braithwaite being slightly lower down Coverdale than West Scrafton in the parish of East Witton) for non-payment of tythes in respect of crops gathered and animals pastured on land. -
The Middleham Herald Coronavirus 2
MMiiddddlleehhaamm HHeerraalldd Second Coronavirus Edition, 8th April 2020 ⎯ ⎯ ⎯ ⎯ ⎯ ⎯ ⎯ ⎯ ⎯ ⎯ ⎯ ⎯ ⎯ ⎯ ⎯ ⎯ ⎯ ⎯ ⎯ ⎯ ⎯ ⎯ ⎯ ⎯ ⎯ ⎯ ⎯ ⎯ ⎯ ⎯ ⎯ ⎯ ⎯ ⎯ ⎯ ⎯ ⎯ This Middleham Herald has been produced and distributed in line with current Royal Volunteering in Middleham Mail delivery measures. If you would prefer Firstly, a big thank you to everyone who has to receive future editions by e-mail, please got in touch and offered to help other contact the Town Clerk with both your e-mail residents with shopping, collecting and postal addresses. prescriptions, telephone chats etc. We have From the Mayor had several requests for support and have Following the wettest February on record allocated a nearby volunteer to each one. and extensive flooding we now face a deadly We expect there will be more help needed as virus and all the challenges that brings to things progress, so please do not think we everyday life in our community. have forgotten you if you haven’t yet heard We have been heartened by offers of help back from us. We are also linked into the from many residents to assist any who need Community Hubs and the larger councils support at this very difficult time, many who will also refer requests for help to us. thanks to all who have offered. Many These systems are joining up now. If you feel residents have expressed concerns about you now need some practical help, or just a second homes being used in the crisis. We chat on the phone, please do not be afraid to are exploring all avenues to persuade visitors ask – there are friendly people within to stay at home until the lockdown is lifted Middleham whom we know, who are waiting and the police are supporting the measures to step up to help. -
Karen Banks Adambottom Farm, West Burton, North Yorkshire, DL8 4UL I
Karen Banks From: Grace Maddan <[email protected]> Sent: 05 February 2021 10:01 To: Andrew Bishop; Planning; [email protected]; localplan Subject: Planning Application R/85/514/GDO Adambottom Farm, West Burton, North Yorkshire, DL8 4UL I object to the proposed mast at West Scrafton on visual impact grounds. Grace Maddan 1 Karen Banks From: Humphrey Maddan <[email protected]> Sent: 05 February 2021 08:47 To: Planning; Andrew Bishop; [email protected]; localplan Subject: Planning application R/85/514/GDO Adambottom farm West Burton Leyburn DL8 4UL Dear Planners, I strongly object to the proposed mast at West Scrafton. I think there are many reasons why it is unwise to accept 5G modernisation at the cost of the world class Yorkshire Dales. Here are a few: 1) Economically - the business cases I've viewed about the benefits to do with IoT does simply not stack up in having a meaningful benefit to our communities. Faster internet yes - see next point: 2) Technically - fibre optic would be hugely preferable as a solution to faster internet - due to speed and precision with no visual collateral. 3) Aesthetically - I would hope that individuals responsible for stewarding the Yorkshire Dales are conscious of how rare a landscape they are able to either preserve or change. 4)Environmentally - I think the effect on pollinators and species (not to mention humans) seems to be relatively unquantified. Therefore in light of the other areas, there is no reason to bring this risk to our community. I realise that it must be a hard decision - but please scrutinise your motives in this area. -
Middleham Conservation Areas Appraisal And
MIDDLEHAM CONSERVATION AREAS APPRAISAL AND MANAGEMENT PLAN Adopted as supplementary planning guidance 20.09.07 Contents APPRAISAL Introduction Location and Setting Historic Development and Archaeology Architecture and Building Materials Character Functions/uses The approaches Landscape, William’s Hill and the Castle The cobbled areas, Market Place, Swine Market and West End The frontages around Market Place, Kirkgate, Swine Market and West End The back lanes, and yards Conclusions MANAGEMENT PLAN Preservation and Enhancement Design guidance Listed Buildings The protection of other buildings Opportunities Overhead wires Neglected buildings, land and sites The approaches Parking Development Sustainability Action Points Community Involvement Useful Information, Appendices and Contact Details APPRAISAL Introduction A Conservation Area is an “area of special architectural or historic interest the character and appearance or which it is desirable to preserve and enhance” (Section 69 of the Planning (Listed Building and Conservation Areas) Act 1990). Middleham was designated as a Conservation Area in 1973. Local Planning Authorities are required to “formulate and publish proposals for the preservation and enhancement of any parts of their area, which are conservation areas” (Section 71 of the Act). This character appraisal and management plan fulfils that duty. In making a decision on an application for development in a Conservation Area, “special attention shall be paid to the desirability of preserving and enhancing the character or appearance of that area” (Section 72 of the Act). While this should ensure that harmful change is not allowed, some changes, not normally requiring planning permission (known as permitted development) could still damage the special qualities of the area. Local Authorities have special powers to issue directions removing certain permitted development rights from properties if it can be shown that it is necessary. -
Comments on Draft Proposals
Comments on Draft Proposals Ward Comments LGBCE figures Changes due to (2023) comments (2023) 1 Bolton Castle • Include Caldbergh, Coverham and West Scrafton parishes which are Electorate Electorate proposed to be in Leyburn Ward (section 8) in Bolton Castle Ward. 1,658 1,480 o These three parishes share many interests, identities and issues with three other parishes (Carlton Highdale, Carlton Town and Electors per Cllr Electors per Cllr Melmerby) which are included in Bolton Castle Ward. 1,658 1,480 o Coverham, Caldbergh, Melmerby, East Scrafton, West Scrafton, Carlton, Gammersgill, Fleensop, Horsehouse, Arkleside, Woodale, Variance from Variance from Braidly are all linked community wise as Coverdale. average average o At the last review Carlton Highdale & Carlton Town had been split 4% -7% from them due to electoral equality, not on community links. o Whilst not a recognised consideration, the current proposals would cause an administrative issue for elections due to the number of available and accessible venues in the area that can be used as polling stations, thereby removing access to voting for electors. The two available are Coverdale Memorial Hall situated in Carlton Town and Horsehouse Village Hall which is situated in Carlton Highdale. o Caldbergh, Carlton Highdale, Carlton Town, Coverham, Melmerby and West Scrafton parishes all currently vote at Coverdale Memorial Hall. • Remove Bellerby from Bolton Castle Ward and include in Leyburn Ward (section 8). 2 Catterick & • Include Uckerby, currently proposed to be in Croft Ward (section 4) in Electorate Electorate Brompton-on- the Catterick & Brompton-on-Swale Ward. 4,948 5,008 Swale o Uckerby has close community links, interests, identities and issues with the parishes of Scorton, Bolton-on-Swale and Ellerton-on- Electors per Cllr Electors per Cllr Swale. -
BRIDGE December 2020/ January 2021
BRIDGE December 2020/ January 2021 Newsletter of the parish of Middleham with Coverdale, East Witton & Thornton Steward With thanks to Liz Sheehan for this beautiful photo of the bridge over the Cover, beyond Woodall Please cascade ‘Bridge’ to others. Please email [email protected] if you would like to be added to the mailing list. THE GATE OF THE YEAR by Minnie Louise Haskins And I said to the man who stood at the gate of the year: “Give me a light that I may tread safely into the unknown.” And he replied: “Go out into the darkness and put your hand into the Hand of God. That shall be to you better than light and safer than a known way.” So I went forth, and finding the Hand of God, trod gladly into the night. And He led me towards the hills and the breaking of day in the lone East. George VI read this as part of his Christmas address in 1939. Though World War II had started, no one knew what 1940 would bring. Among other things the Battle of Britain would rage in the skies, and rationing would be introduced. As we stood at the gate of 2020, few of us would have imagined the year we’ve had. As we stand at the gate of 2021, we are hopeful of a vaccine for Covid-19, but we don’t know what the year will bring, personally, nationally or internationally. The person in the poem who stands at the gate of the year, wants to know what is going to happen – they ask for a light so that they can see. -
Site Assessment Volume 9
Built and Natural Environment Site Assessments Volume 9: Ingerthorpe – Kirkby Malzeard October 2016 Harrogate District Draft Local Plan: Site Assessments Harrogate Borough Council Contents 1 Introduction 2 2 Policy Context 3 National Policy Context 3 Emerging Local Policy Context 5 3 Methodology 8 Landscape 8 Conservation and Design 13 Ecology 17 Land Drainage 20 4 Site Assessments 21 Ingerthorpe 23 Killinghall 26 Kirby Hill 103 Kirk Deighton 130 Kirk Hammerton 143 Kirkby Malzeard 181 2 Harrogate Borough Council Harrogate District Draft Local Plan: Site Assessments 1 Introduction 1 Introduction 1.1 The Harrogate District Local Plan will make allocations of land for housing, employment uses and a range of other uses where appropriate. The Built and Natural Environment Site Assessments document(s) has been prepared as part of the evidence base to support the Draft Local Plan and has been used to help inform the the choice of draft allocations for housing, employment and mixed use development.(1) This report looks at site options in: Ingerthorpe Killinghall Kirby Hill Kirk Deighton Kirk Hammerton Kirby Malzeard 1.2 Full details of how sites have been selected can be found in Appendices 7 and 8 of the Harrogate District Draft Sustainability Appraisal (October 2016).(2) 1.3 The council's consultancy team have undertaken studies of potential impacts of development on the following: Landscape; Conservation and design; Ecology; and Land Drainage 1 There are number of volumes of The Built and Natural Environment Site Assessment documents, each dealing with different settlements across the district. 2 For further details please visit www.harrogate.gov.uk/sa Harrogate District Draft Local Plan: Site Assessments Harrogate Borough Council 3 Policy Context 2 2 Policy Context National Policy Context Introduction 2.1 The government is committed to protecting and enhancing the quality of the environment. -
TDF-Map-And-Description.Pdf
TdF in the Dales Start: Grassington National Park Centre car park Distance: 125km Ascent: 2500m Toilets: Grassington, Kettlewell, Buckden, Aysgarth Falls, Muker, Gunnerside, Reeth, Leyburn Cafes and shops: Grassington, Kettlewell, Buckden, Aysgarth Falls, Askrigg, Hawes, Muker, Gunnerside, Reeth, Leyburn This is a stunning route largely following the route of the Tour de France through the Yorkshire Dales National Park. Quiet roads, great scenery and four classic climbs. 1. Turn left out of the car park, down over the river and up to a T-junction. Turn right signed Kettlewell and follow this road all the way up Wharfedale passing through Kettlewell, Starbotton and Buckden. 2. Climb over Kidstones Pass then down a narrow twisty descent into Bishopdale. Easy run down the valley past the Street Head Inn and on to West Burton. After tight right- left bend, turn left signed ‘Aysgarth light vehicles only’. 3. At T-junction turn left, then shortly after turn right signed to Aysgarth Falls (the Tour is likely to stay on the main road but this alternative is on a quieter parallel road). Cross over the river with a view of the Upper Falls and up to a T-junction. 4. Turn left signed Hardraw and head up Wensleydale for 8 miles. Through Askrigg and keep on this road, ignoring the first turn-off to Hawes. Go past a second turn to Hawes (good place for refreshments if needed) and then turn right signed Muker via Buttertubs. 5. Up and over Buttertubs and fast descent to T-junction. Turn right down Swaledale and follow road down valley through Muker, Gunnerside, Low Row and Reeth. -
The Local News Magazine of the Two Dales
REETH AND DISTRICT GAZETTE ISSUE NO. 182 OCTOBER 2010 The local news magazine of the Two Dales PRICELESS 2 REETH AND DISTRICT GAZETTE CHURCH NOTICES in Swaledale & Arkengarthdale Sunday 3rd OCTOBER Sunday 10th OCTOBER 9.15am St. ’Muker 9.30am St. ’Grinton Eucharist Eucharist & Baptism 10.30am Low Row URC St. ’Downholme Reeth Methodist Holy Communion 11.00am St. ’Marske 10.30am Low Row URC Holy Trinity Low Row Reeth Methodist Eucharist 11.00am St. ’Marske Reeth Evangelical Congregational Morning Service Harvest Festival Reeth Evangelical Congregational 4.30pm Reeth Evangelical Congregational 11.15am St. ’Arkengarthdale Harvest Festival followed Holy Communion BCP by Harvest Tea 6.30pm St. ’Muker 6.00pm St. ’Grinton Harvest Festival & Supper Evening Prayer BCP with Muker Band 6.30pm Gunnerside Methodist 6.30pm Arkengarthdale Methodist Harvest Festival with music Holy Communion by Gunnerside Choir Reeth Evangelical Congregational Sunday 17th OCTOBER Sunday 24th OCTOBER 9.15am St. ’Muker 8.00am Holy Trinity Low Row Eucharist Holy Communion BCP 10.30am Low Row URC 9.30am ’Grinton Reeth Methodist Eucharist Holy Communion St. ’Downholme 11.00am Holy Trinity Low Row Holy Communion Eucharist 10.30am Low Row URC St. ’Marske Reeth Methodist Eucharist Family Service Reeth Evangelical Congregational 11.00am St. ’Marske 2.00pm Keld URC Eucharist 6.30pm St. ’Arkengarthdale Reeth Evangelical Congregational Evening Prayer BCP 6.30pm Arkengarthdale Methodist Gunnerside Methodist Reeth Evangelical Congregational Reeth Evangelical Congregational Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) Sunday 31st OCTOBER Meet at the Friends Meeting House in Leyburn, Bainbridge 10.30am ’Grinton and Countersett. For details of regular weekly services and United Parish Confirmation any further information please telephone Peter Neale 01969 service led by Bishop John 625470 Low Row URC Roman Catholic Services Reeth Methodist please contact Father ’on 01748 822175 St. -
Hannah Johnson Née Halliday, Ward
Hannah Johnson née Halliday, Ward (b. 1815 – d. 1881) Marie-Anne Hintze Hannah Ward, a widow, who gave her age as 51, married Thomas Johnson, a labourer aged 70 in Ripon Cathedral on 15 December 1868 (1). They both signed the register with their mark. She gave her place of residence as Mickley, Thomas resided at North Stainley and the bride and groom's fathers are named in the register as Peter Johnson, shoemaker and James Holliday, butcher. Both parties had been married before: Thomas, baptised in Ripon Cathedral in 1791 (2), had married Mary Atkinson of Sawley in Ripon Cathedral on 24 November 1817 (3). Their first child, Ann, was born the following year at Mickley but the family obviously moved to North Stainley shortly thereafter for her five siblings were born there. Mary Johnson died in 1868 and Thomas married Hannah Ward the same year. In the North Stainley census for 1871, Thomas is listed as head of the household, an agricultural labourer, aged 74, and his wife Hannah, is stated to be 60 years old and classed as a labourer's wife (4). At some point, he left North Stainley and died in the Ripon Workhouse (5). It is not known whether Hannah moved to the workhouse at the same time, but she was there at the time of the 1881 census, and her occupation is stated to be' former charwoman' (6). She died later that year on 31 August. Her burial took place at Ripon Cathedral on 2 September 1881 (7). Hannah Johnson was born Hannah Halliday and was baptised as an Anglican on 30 April 1815, in the parish of Hartwith in Nidderdale (8). -
Landscape Character Assessment Vol. 1
Richmondshire Landscape Character Assessment & Landscape Sensitivity Study Volume 1 - Landscape Character Assessment October 2019 Richmondshire Landscape Character Assessment & Landscape Sensitivity Study Volume 1 - Landscape Character Assessment Approved Dominic Watkins Position Director Date 21st October 2019 Revision Final CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1.1 Background 1.2 Purpose of the Landscape Character Assessment 1.3 Policy Context 1.4 Landscape Character Assessment Methodology 1.5 Using the Landscape Character Assessment 2.0 THE LANDSCAPE OF RICHMONDSHIRE 2.2 Physical Influences 2.3 Human and Cultural Influences 3.0 LANDSCAPE CLASSIFICATION 3.1 General 3.2 National Character Context 3.3 County Character Context 3.4 Neighbouring Areas Character Context 3.5 Richmondshire Landscape Classification 4.0 PRINCIPLES FOR MANAGING LANDSCAPE CHANGE 4.1 General 4.2 Agriculture and Land Management 4.3 Development and Infrastructure 4.4 Climate Change 4.5 Mineral Extraction 5.0 LANDSCAPE CHARACTER DESCRIPTIONS 5.1 Local Landscape Character Type A: Moors 5.2 Local Landscape Character Type B: Moors Fringe 5.3 Local Landscape Character Type C: Dale 5.4 Local Landscape Character Type D: Narrow Valley 5.5 Local Landscape Character Type E: Broad Valley 5.6 Local Landscape Character Type F: Vale 6.0 RECOMMENDATIONS 6.1 General 6.2 Local Plan Policy 6.3 Development Management 6.4 Landscape Assessment Toolkit 6.5 Monitoring Landscape Change 6.6 Developing a Green infrastructure Strategy October 2019 Richmondshire Landscape Character Assessment -
The London Gazette, 18Th November 1994 16189
THE LONDON GAZETTE, 18TH NOVEMBER 1994 16189 Coverdale House, Aviator Court, Amy Johnson Way, Clifton NATIONAL RIVERS AUTHORITY-YORKSHIRE REGION Moor, York YO3 4UZ, before the end of the said period. C. S. Dodds, on behalf of W. M. & E. Brennand Notice of application for a licence to abstract water 18th November 1994. (736) Take notice that Dales Water Services Ltd., Witherick Lane, Melmerby, Ripon, North Yorkshire HG4 5JB on behalf of H. Yewdall, Low Rest Park Farm, Sherburn in Elmet, Leeds LS25 NATIONAL RIVERS AUTHORITY-YORKSHIRE REGION 6HW, is applying to the National Rivers Authority for a licence to abstract water from a borehole in the Sherwood Sandstone at Notice of application for a licence to abstract water National Grid Reference point SE54233270 at Low Rest Park Farm, Take notice that Dales Water Services Ltd., Witherick Lane, Sherburn in Elmet in the parish of South Milford, Selby, District of Melmerby, Ripon, North Yorkshire HG4 5JB, on behalf of Leslie North Yorkshire. The proposal is to abstract water at the following Oland and Jane Oland trading as Oland Plants, Sawley Nursery, rates: 3-4 cubic metres per hour, 22-8 cubic metres per day, 8,295 Risplith, Ripon, North Yorkshire HG4 3EW, is applying to the cubic metres per year. The water will be used for agricultural National Rivers Authority for a licence to abstract water from a purposes. borehole in the Millstone Grits at National Grid Reference point A copy of the application and of any map, plans and other SE24067200 in the civil parish of Winksley, Harrogate district, documents submitted with it may be inspected, free of charage, at all North Yorkshire.