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BEST TIMES 2016 NAME Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Woodhouse Moor Temple Newsam Temple Newsam Temple Newsam Temple Newsam Helen Mann Pontefract 27.33 Nostell Priory 27.25 Pontefract 27.32 Nostell Priory 28.38 Pontefract 27.57 Pontefract 27.49 27.12 28.41 28.43 28.43 30.49 Fulham Fountains Abbey Brian Shaw Nostell Priory 27.00 Pontefract 26.06 Nostell Priory 26.16 Nostell Priory 25.34 Woodhouse 24.39 Nostell Priory 24.58 Nostell Priory 51.22 Harrogate 24.35 Nostell Priory 25.07 Palace 24.29 24.42 Temple Newsam. Forest of Dean Temple Newsam Denise Ramsden Hyde Park 25.22 Hyde Park 25.32 Pontefract 25.57 Horton Park 26.11 Halifax 25.51 Cross Flatts 26.25 Brighouse 24:52 Wetherby 26.01 28.00 26.37 26:33 Woodhouse Moor Woodhouse Moor Christine Shaw Nostell Priory 47.46 Roundhay 44.58 Nostell Priory 43.27 Nostell Priory 43.18 Fulham Palace 42.56 Cross Flatts 44.01 Nostell Priory 44.03 York 40.54 Nostell Priory 41.55 43.50 43.33 Temple Newsam Fountains Abbey Jo Hestletine Pontefract 24.18 Pontefract 22.52 Pontefract.22.22 Pontefract 23.04 Pontefract 22.53. Wetherby 23.42 Nostell Priory 23.24 Nostell Priory 23.43 23.39 22.53 Fountains Abbey Malahide (Dublin) Paul Howard Roundhay 19.21 Pontefract 18.52 Lancaster 19.58 Pontefract 46.50 Wakefield 30.53 Keswick 20:51 Roundhay 21.18 18.42 22.14 Alison Smith Pontefract 26.03 Pontefract 26.12 Pontefract 25.58 Pontefract 28.11 Pontefract 25.30 Thornes Park 25.08 York 23.59 Pontefract 24.50 Roger Ward Thornes Park 23.34 Cross Flatts 23.52 Cross Flatts 24.36 Cross Flatts 23.02 Cross Flatts 25.37 CrossFlatts 23.37 Cross Flatts 23.56 Thornes Park 23:09 Woodhouse Moor Paul Brown Pontefract 18.41 Woodhouse 18.53 Pontefract 18.33 Mile End 17.55 Pontefract 18.36 Pontefract 18.35 Cross Flatts 18.37 18.25 Dan Stone Pontefract 20.47 Woodhouse 19.55 Pontefract 19.52 Pontefract 20.24 Pontefract 20:46 Pontefract 20:01 Vicky Clamp Pontefract 29.12 Pontefract 29.23 Pontefract 28.37 Nostell Priory 28.08 Pontefract 35.12 Hayley Kenny Pontefract 26.39 Pontefract 25.58 Woodhouse 25.55 Pontefract 25.32 Rich Welsh Pontefract 21.23 Woodhouse 21.19 Pontefract 21.31 Pontefract 20.52 Karen Head Cross Flatts 26.07 Pontefract 25:03 Pontefract 24:56 Nostell Priory 25.31 Steven Head Pontefract 18.50 Pontefract 18:25 Pontefract 18:35 Nostell Priory 18.58 Kirsten Broadley Nostell Priory 26.10 Roundhay 31.10 Pontefract 26.08 Sam Ellis Pontefract 19.47 Pontefract 19.23 Jo Cartwright Nostel Priory 35.28 Graham Hawden Pontefract 25.56 Joanne Hawden Pontefract 25.57 Tony Gardener Cross Flatts 19.44 Sarah Clough Pontefract 30.07 Vicky Mawson Cross Flatts 30.04 Jason Westmoreland Pontefract.19.04 Jasmine Laidler Pontefract 22.35.

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Nostell Priory: History of a House, 1730-85 Volume 1 of 2 Frances
Nostell Priory: History of a House, 1730-85 Volume 1 of 2 Frances Sands Ph.D University of York Department of History of Art March 2012 Abstract Nostell Priory is one of the most important eighteenth-century buildings in northern England, with a neo-Palladian exterior, and French and Neo-Classical interior. Moreover, it is one of the most riclily documented houses in the National Trust portfolio, with a considerable hunily archive of correspondence and a large collection of architectural drawings. This thesis provides a design and construction history of Nostell, and focuses on the extant graphic and archival sources. Such material provides a rare opportunity to write a monograph of a house, providing a fuller account than lias hitherto been possible by exploring why and how it was built and decorated, along with a comprehensive architectural drawings catalogue. Nostell appears in general architectural texts by John Cornforth, Eileen Harris and others. These authors, however, analyse Nostell witliin larger studies, and this thesis aims to provide a necessary corrective, giving equal weight to questions of load context and patronage; architecture and design; interior decoration and furniture. Issues of social, politiad and connoisseurial ambition were the driving forces teliind the various phases of construction, which resulted in tensions between the public and private uses of the house, as expressed through the architectural ordering of space, and changes in room usage and decorative schemes. The number of creative and executant contributions at N ostell it is impossible to attribute the design of the house to a single author, resulting in a complex and fundamentally collaborative construction history.
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Pontefract Priory
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Nostell Fields LOCAL AMENITIES Stepping Into the Heritage Collection at Nostell Fields Is Truly Like COMING HOME
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HISTORIC BUILDINGS in WEST YORKSHIRE (Medieval & Post-Medieval to 1914)
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Nostell Priory 1
21 OCTOBER 2013 NOSTELL PRIORY 1 Release Version notes Who date Current version: H1-Nostell-2013-1 21/10/13 Original version Previous versions: ———— This text is made available through the Creative Commons Attribution- NonCommercial-NoDerivs License; additional terms may apply Authors for attribution statement: Charters of William II and Henry I Project David X. Carpenter, Faculty of History, University of Oxford Richard Sharpe, Faculty of History, University of Oxford NOSTELL PRIORY Augustinian priory of St Oswald King and Martyr County of Yorkshire : Diocese of York Founded c. 1114 Nostell was founded as an Augustinian priory in Henry I’s reign. Modern scholars have assigned the key role to Archbishop Thurstan as part of a pastoral strategy for his diocese (Nicholl, Thurstan, 127–36) or to King Henry himself as the backer of his supposed confessor Athelwold in introducing canons regular to an older foundation (Wightman, ‘Henry I and the foundation of Nostell priory’, 57–60). The charters printed here, supplemented by other material, show that Robert de Lacy I and Archbishop Thomas II were the key figures in the inception of a house of canons at Nostell, and that Thurstan played an important role in its subsequent development. The king’s support is shown by his gift of a daily pension, the churches of Bamburgh and Knaresborough, and certain other property, but there is scant evidence that he was particularly involved or interested in the foundation. The main source for acts of Henry I for Nostell is the cartulary, now BL MS Cotton Vespasian E. XIX (Davis 721). First compiled after 1263, the original foliation ran from fol.
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