DOCSLIB.ORG

Abbeylands Team Ministry a Brochure for the Post of Team Vicar

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Abbeylands Team Ministry a Brochure for the Post of Team Vicar Abbeylands Team Ministry A Brochure for the Post of Team Vicar with Special Responsibility for the Parishes of St. Stephen’s Kirkstall and St. Mary’s Hawksworth Wood in the Abbeylands Team Contact details: Rev Nigel Sinclair, Team Rector The Parish Office St. Margaret’s Church Hall Park Avenue Horsforth Leeds LS18 5LY 0113 258 1719 [email protected] The Abbeylands Team Abbeylands Team comprises three parishes, stretching along the Aire Valley two to six miles North West from the centre of Leeds. The Team’s name references Kirkstall Abbey, one of the most complete examples of a medieval Cistercian abbey in Britain, set in parkland along the banks of the River Aire and in the parish of St Stephen’s. The Team Ministry was established in November 2011 with a Team Rector (living in Horsforth) and a Team Vicar (living in Hawksworth Wood) covering three parishes and four churches. The present Team Rector was appointed in May 2013 and soon afterwards an Associate Priest (0.4) was appointed to care for St Stephen’s and a Team Vicar (Pioneer Minister) was appointed to care for St Mary’s & St Andrew’s and to develop new forms of ministry, particularly building on a feasibility study on work with children and their families on the Hawksworth Wood Estate. This slightly higher staffing level allowed us to become more outward looking and over the last four years all three parishes have seen signs of growth, particularly among young families. The new Team Vicar will live in St Mary’s Vicarage and have primary responsibility for both the parishes of St Stephen’s Kirkstall and St Mary’s Hawksworth Wood w. Moor Grange, consolidating and building upon the good work of their predecessors. The Associate Priest role will then change to either that of Mission Priest (developing outreach particularly to the new communities) or a ‘mission enabler’, releasing time & energy for both the Team Rector & Team Vicar to fulfil this role. Abbeylands is a vibrant area of Leeds, home to young professionals, students, families, older and retired people, with a relatively small BME population, mainly of East European, Asian or Afro-Caribbean origin. The area has good communication links via road, rail and air, and there are good primary and secondary schools. Whilst forming part of suburban Leeds, the area has many woods, open green spaces and parkland. Work has recently begun on a number of new housing developments along the banks of the River Aire, most particularly at ‘Kirkstall Forge’ with a new railway station and office developments. The Churches St Stephen’s, Kirkstall St Stephen, Kirkstall, was built in 1829 to serve the significant growth in population during the Industrial Revolution. The church now serves a mixed residential and commercial suburb of Leeds which has an increasing student population. A regular and faithful congregation attend Sunday and Wednesday services. There is a monthly ‘Messy Church’ service on Saturday afternoons and in recent years more families have begun to attend on a Sunday. There are presently 75 names on the Electoral Roll. Average Sunday attendance is 44 adults plus a small Sunday School. Wednesday communion has around a dozen attendees and up to sixty people attend the monthly Messy Church on Saturday afternoons. The church has a choir and a strong musical tradition led by our organist, Tim Knight, who is also a composer and Director of a number of choirs including the Leeds Male Voice Choir and Heritage Singers.. There is an active branch of the Mother’s Union within the church and a ‘community garden’ has been established in an area of the churchyard. The nearby Church Hall is used by the Children’s Centre through the week as well as being rented out to community groups and being used for some church functions. There are many opportunities to build upon God’s mission within the parish both through links with church and more broadly within the community. St Stephen’s takes seriously its call to meet the needs of others both within the city and in other parts of the world. St Mary’s, Hawksworth Wood St. Mary’s, Hawksworth Wood was consecrated in 1933 and located in the then new suburb of Hawksworth Wood, founded by the city council in the 1920s. It is a Grade II listed building that is embossed with Norfolk flint on the outside and has a beautiful set of wood carvings inside. Hawksworth Wood Estate is a large local authority estate originally built for workers at the local forge. The forge was closed over ten years ago, since when the Estate has become among the most economically deprived wards of Leeds with many single parent families and elderly residents. Recently the socio- economic make up has become more varied and is continually evolving, with young professionals beginning to move into the area. Outside the estate there are many owner-occupied properties, particularly in the area of Abbeydales and the Vesper Gates. The congregation of St Mary’s averages 35 adults and there are 52 names on the Electoral Roll. There is a Junior Church (usually about 9 children) led by a paid Children’s Worker and we have two volunteer organist who share the leading of music. Recently the church used ‘Jesus Shaped People’ to encourage discipleship and a Thursday morning ‘Tea & Toast’ session has developed community links. A few years ago the Hawkworth Older People Support Services (HOPS) took out a lease on the Church Hall but St Mary’s continue to have access for coffee after services, children’s work and occasional events. The grant-making & community development body the ‘Hawksworth, Abbeydales & Vespers Association’ also operates from the Church Hall. In 2012 a major feasibility study on work with children and their families living in St Mary’s Parish was conducted which led to the appointment of a ‘Children’s Champion’ and a ‘Children’s Pastor’. This in turn has led to a number of initiatives including ‘Lift’ a meeting for young people on Sunday afternoons; ‘High School Heroes’, a structured programme of preparing and supporting children in the transition from Primary to Secondary School and an enlarged Junior Church on Sunday mornings. St Andrew’s, Moor Grange St Andrew’s is a Chapel of Ease built in 1967 to serve Moor Grange Estate, a housing estate begun in 1955. Two years ago, the parish’s congregations combined for a single Sunday service at St Mary’s while retaining a Wednesday morning service at St Andrew’s attended by around 10 people. More recently the nearby Abbey Grange C. of E. Academy has begun to use St Andrew’s as an off- site facility for supporting vulnerable students. There is a need for further work to be done considering future ministry to the Moor Grange area of the parish and the best use of St Andrew’s building. St Margaret’s Church, Horsforth St Margaret’s was built in 1883 to replace an earlier building as the population of Horsforth expnded. Once known as the largest village in England; Horsforth is now a suburb of the city with a good range of shops and a wide variety of different types of housing. The church of St Margaret’s is led by the Team Rector. It has three services each Sunday and a strong choir and Junior Church. The Team Vicar usually takes services there on a bi-monthly basis. The main service has an average congregation of 82. The church and Parish Centre are used extensively by the local community hosting weekly retirement groups, pre-school classes, and choir rehearsals as well as events and parties. St Margaret’s also runs a Real Junk Food Project café every Monday and hosts a Craft Aid International workshop for the disabled on Fridays. Our Worship In preparation for the appointment of a Team Vicar responsible for both St Mary’s and St Stephens, we have recently agreed an adjustment of service times to allow one priest to be present at both services on a Sunday morning. From January 2018 the monthly service plan for the Team will be as follows: St. Margaret’s St Stephen’s St. Mary’s 8am 10am 6pm 8am 9.30am 9am 11am Parish Parish Said All Age 6th January BCP Communion Taize Communion Communion Service Epiphany Communion . Parish Said Parish 14th January BCP Family Communion Evensong Communion Communion Epiphany 2 Communion Service Parish Parish Parish 21st January BCP Café Epiphany 2 Communion Communion Service Communion Communion 28th January BCP Morning ‘Pilgrim’ Said Parish Parish Epiphany 2 Communion Worship Study Communion Communion Communion The Team Vicar will usually cover the St Stephen’s & St Mary’s services. Sometimes the Team Rector, Associate Priest or curate will assist or take a whole service and sometimes the Team Vicar will be at St Margaret’s. The children’s worker at St Mary’s usually assists with or leads the All Age Service. There is also room to consider the possibility of a Sunday evening service at St Stephen’s, St Mary’s or St Andrew’s and the future of the 8am service is open to question. Occasionally (two or three times a year) joint Team services happen in one of the churches on a rotational basis. Who are we looking for? We would love to welcome a priest who: . has visionary leadership skills, able to inspire our congregations, help us grow in faith and encourage new people into our Church life, especially younger families, whilst still having regard for the older members of our congregations . is a sociable communicator, approachable and happy to mix in with all aspects of life in the communities.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Notices and Proceedings for the North East of England 2454
    Office of the Traffic Commissioner (North East of England) Notices and Proceedings Publication Number: 2454 Publication Date: 18/12/2020 Objection Deadline Date: 08/01/2021 Correspondence should be addressed to: Office of the Traffic Commissioner (North East of England) Hillcrest House 386 Harehills Lane Leeds LS9 6NF Telephone: 0300 123 9000 Website: www.gov.uk/traffic-commissioners The next edition of Notices and Proceedings will be published on: 18/12/2020 Publication Price £3.50 (post free) This publication can be viewed by visiting our website at the above address. It is also available, free of charge, via e-mail. To use this service please send an e-mail with your details to: [email protected] Remember to keep your bus registrations up to date - check yours on https://www.gov.uk/manage-commercial-vehicle-operator-licence-online PLEASE NOTE THE PUBLIC COUNTER IS CLOSED AND TELEPHONE CALLS WILL NO LONGER BE TAKEN AT HILLCREST HOUSE UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE The Office of the Traffic Commissioner is currently running an adapted service as all staff are currently working from home in line with Government guidance on Coronavirus (COVID-19). Most correspondence from the Office of the Traffic Commissioner will now be sent to you by email. There will be a reduction and possible delays on correspondence sent by post. The best way to reach us at the moment is digitally. Please upload documents through your VOL user account or email us. There may be delays if you send correspondence to us by post. At the moment we cannot be reached by phone.
    [Show full text]
  • Schedule of Land Subject to Dog Control Orders Section 1
    Appendix A – Schedule of Land Subject to Dog Control Orders Section 1 – Dog Exclusion (Leeds) Order Table 1 – School grounds where Dog Exclusion (Leeds) Order applies School Name Type Ward Yeadon Westfield Infant School Infant Guiseley & Rawdon Rothwell Haigh Road Infant School Infant Rothwell Adel St John The Baptist Church of England Primary School Primary Adel & Wharfedale Pool-in-Wharfedale Church of England Voluntary Controlled Primary School Primary Adel & Wharfedale Highfield Primary School Primary Alwoodley Blackgates Primary School Primary Ardsley & Robin Hood East Ardsley Primary School Primary Ardsley & Robin Hood Christ The King Catholic Primary School Primary Armley Holy Family Catholic Primary School Primary Armley Raynville Primary School Primary Armley St Bartholomew's Church of England Voluntary Controlled Primary School Primary Armley Beeston Hill St Luke's Church of England Primary School Primary Beeston & Holbeck Cottingley Primary School Primary Beeston & Holbeck Ingram Road Primary School Primary Beeston & Holbeck Bramley St Peter's Church of England Voluntary Controlled Primary School Primary Bramley & Stanningley Summerfield Primary School Primary Bramley & Stanningley Whitecote Primary School Primary Bramley & Stanningley All Saint's Richmond Hill Church of England Primary School Primary Burmantofts & Richmond Hill Brownhill Primary School Primary Burmantofts & Richmond Hill Richmond Hill Primary School Primary Burmantofts & Richmond Hill St Patrick's Catholic Primary School Primary Burmantofts & Richmond Hill
    [Show full text]
  • 56 Bus Time Schedule & Line Route
    56 bus time schedule & line map 56 Moor Grange <-> Leeds City Centre View In Website Mode The 56 bus line (Moor Grange <-> Leeds City Centre) has 5 routes. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) Moor Grange <-> Leeds City Centre: 7:30 PM - 11:10 PM (2) Moor Grange <-> Whinmoor: 5:15 AM - 10:40 PM (3) Swarcliffe <-> Moor Grange: 5:07 AM (4) Whinmoor <-> Leeds City Centre: 11:10 PM - 11:40 PM (5) Whinmoor <-> Moor Grange: 5:15 AM - 10:40 PM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest 56 bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next 56 bus arriving. Direction: Moor Grange <-> Leeds City Centre 56 bus Time Schedule 26 stops Moor Grange <-> Leeds City Centre Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday Not Operational Monday 7:30 PM - 11:10 PM Latchmere Drive, Moor Grange Latchmere Green, Leeds Tuesday 7:30 PM - 11:10 PM Latchmere Road, Moor Grange Wednesday 7:30 PM - 11:10 PM Old Farm Approach, Moor Grange Thursday 7:30 PM - 11:10 PM Friday 7:30 PM - 11:10 PM Old Oak Drive, West Park Old Oak Garth, Leeds Saturday 11:10 PM Beckett Park, West Park Ghyll Road, West Park 56 bus Info Woodbridge Crescent, Beckett Park Direction: Moor Grange <-> Leeds City Centre Stops: 26 Woodbridge Place, Beckett Park Trip Duration: 22 min Queenswood Drive, Leeds Line Summary: Latchmere Drive, Moor Grange, Latchmere Road, Moor Grange, Old Farm Approach, Queenswood Road, Beckett Park Moor Grange, Old Oak Drive, West Park, Beckett Jaques Close, Leeds Park, West Park, Ghyll Road, West Park, Woodbridge Crescent, Beckett Park, Woodbridge Place, Beckett Eden
    [Show full text]
  • A Lunchtime Stroll in Leeds City Centre
    2 kilometres / 30 minutes to 1 hour. Accessibility – All this route is on pavements and avoids steps. A lunchtime stroll in Leeds City Centre There are numerous bridges and river crossings in Leeds. However, there is only one referred to affectionately as “Leeds Bridge”. This is where our walk starts. There has been some form of crossing here since the middle ages. The bridge you see today was built out of cast iron in the early 1870's. In 1888 the bridge was witness to a world first. The “Father of Cinematography”, Louis Le Prince, shot what is considered to be the world’s earliest moving pictures from the bridge. © It's No Game (cc-by-sa/2.0) Walk across Leeds Bridge and take a right along Dock Street. Dock Street began its life as a commercial entity in the 1800's. Then, during the Industrial Revolution, the canal network provided the catalyst for the city's growth. As its name suggests, boats used to dock along Dock Street. A deep dock allowed the loading and unloading of barges into warehouses. Today Dock Street still looks familiar, but the warehouses have become housing and business spaces. Converted and conserved in the 1980's. Continuing along Dock Street you will pass Centenary Bridge. This bridge was built in 1993 to celebrate 100 years since Leeds was granted city status. It also created better pedestrian access across the Aire. Dock Street c. 1930 By kind permission of Leeds Libraries, www.leodis.net Continue along Dock Street and you will come to Brewery Wharf.
    [Show full text]
  • Abbeylands Team Ministry a Brochure for the Post of Mission Priest
    1 Abbeylands Team Ministry A Brochure for the Post of Mission Priest Contact details: Rev Nigel Sinclair, Team Rector The Parish Office St. Margaret’s Church Hall Park Avenue Horsforth Leeds LS18 5LY 0113 258 1719 or 0113 2582481 [email protected] The Abbeylands Team Abbeylands Team comprises three parishes, stretching along the Aire Valley two to six miles North West from the centre of Leeds. The Team’s name references Kirkstall Abbey, one of the most complete examples of a medieval Cistercian abbey in Britain, set in parkland along the banks of the River Aire and in the parish of St Stephen’s. Abbeylands is a vibrant area of Leeds, home to young professionals, students, families, older and retired people, with a relatively small BME population, mainly of East European, Asian or Afro- Caribbean origin. The area has good communication links via road, rail and air, and there are good primary and secondary schools. Whilst forming part of suburban Leeds, the area has many woods, open green spaces and parkland. Work has recently begun on a number of new housing developments along the banks of the River Aire, most particularly at ‘Kirkstall Forge’ with a new railway station and office developments. The Team Ministry was established in November 2011 with a Team Rector (living in Horsforth) and a Team Vicar (living in Hawksworth Wood) covering three parishes and four churches. The present Team Rector was appointed in May 2013 and the Team Vicar joined us soon afterwards, moving to his present role in January 2018 The new post of ‘Mission Priest’ is intended to develop outreach, particularly to the new communities along the banks of the River Aire.
    [Show full text]
  • Best Historic Locations in Leeds"
    "Best Historic Locations in Leeds" Created By: Cityseeker 10 Locations Bookmarked Town Hall "An Architectural Delight" A stunning hybrid of classical Greek and baroque styles, this mid 19th- century public building is perhaps Leeds' most well-known landmark. Built by Charles Broderick between 1853 and 1858, it features a facade of giant columns supporting an elaborate domed tower. The richly decorated interior is equally spectacular, with statues by Matthew Noble sitting by Martyn M aka Martyx beneath ornate plaster ceilings. As well as being of great historical and architectural interest, the Town Hall is one of the city's premier music venues, hosting events including Lunchtime Organ Music and the International Concert Season. +44 113 224 3801 (Box Office) www.leedstownhall.co.uk/ The Headrow, Leeds Park Square "A Perfect Place To Get Away From It All" At the end of the 18th Century this elegant square was the most fashionable and salubrious residential area of Leeds. Typically late Georgian in style and character, its secluded garden and surrounding terraces of red-brick houses remain largely unspoiled by later development, making it a popular lunchtime spot for local office workers. by Mtaylor848 It is especially lovely in the spring and summer when the attractive flower beds burst into a riot of color and fragrance. +44 113 242 5242 (Tourist Information) Off St Paul's Street, Leeds Middleton Railway "The World's First Commercial Railway" While it may not quite be a train-spotting heaven, Middleton Railway is home to an impressive range of steam and diesel locomotives, some of which date from the 19th Century.
    [Show full text]
  • Haley's Hotel and Bedford House – a Historical Snapshot
    Haley’s Hotel and Bedford House – a historical snapshot Haley’s Hotel began life as a pair of handsome semi-detached villas, called ‘Ballamona’ (on the right as you face the front) and ‘Ravenstone’ (on the left). They were built in 1887, in grand neo-Tudor style with turrets and half-timbering and a central door to the frontage, giving the effect of one imposing house. They were designed as gentlemen’s residences by the distinguished Leeds architect George Corson, who was involved in developing the newly created Shire Oak Road in the 1880s. George Corson was Leeds’ premier architect, responsible for the Central Library building (‘the municipal palace’ as it was called), with its spectacular Tiled Hall, the magnificent Grand Theatre, and numerous distinguished houses, offices, and commercial buildings around Leeds. These houses remained in his ownership until the early 1900s, and were home to a series of high-status tenants, mostly wealthy Leeds businessmen, and for a time George Corson lived there himself. They continued as separate residences until the 1950s when the two houses were combined into one and converted into a hotel, initially known as the Hartrigg Hotel. In 1990 the name was changed to Haley’s. Next door, under the same management, is the Bedford House Guest House, another distinguished house, Grade II listed. Bedford.House is one of a pair of semi-detached houses, again designed to look like one large house, built in 1893 in elegant Queen Anne style by the architect Francis Bedford (of the highly-regarded partnership of Bedford and Kitson).
    [Show full text]
  • WEST YORKSHIRE Extracted from the Database of the Milestone Society a Photograph Exists for Milestones Listed Below but Would Benefit from Updating!
    WEST YORKSHIRE Extracted from the database of the Milestone Society A photograph exists for milestones listed below but would benefit from updating! National ID Grid Reference Road No. Parish Location Position YW_ADBL01 SE 0600 4933 A6034 ADDINGHAM Silsden Rd, S of Addingham above EP149, just below small single storey barn at bus stop nr entrance to Cringles Park Home YW_ADBL02 SE 0494 4830 A6034 SILSDEN Bolton Rd; N of Silsden Estate YW_ADBL03 SE 0455 4680 A6034 SILSDEN Bolton Rd; Silsden just below 7% steep hill sign YW_ADBL04 SE 0388 4538 A6034 SILSDEN Keighley Rd; S of Silsden on pavement, 100m south of town sign YW_BAIK03 SE 0811 5010 B6160 ADDINGHAM Addingham opp. Bark La in narrow verge, under hedge on brow of hill in wall by Princefield Nurseries opp St Michaels YW_BFHA04 SE 1310 2905 A6036 SHELF Carr House Rd;Buttershaw Church YW_BFHA05 SE 1195 2795 A6036 BRIGHOUSE Halifax Rd, just north of jct with A644 at Stone Chair on pavement at little layby, just before 30 sign YW_BFHA06 SE 1145 2650 A6036 NORTHOWRAM Bradford Rd, Northowram in very high stone wall behind LP39 YW_BFHG01 SE 1708 3434 A658 BRADFORD Otley Rd; nr Peel Park, opp. Cliffe Rd nr bus stop, on bend in Rd YW_BFHG02 SE 1815 3519 A658 BRADFORD Harrogate Rd, nr Silwood Drive on verge opp parade of shops Harrogate Rd; north of Park Rd, nr wall round playing YW_BFHG03 SE 1889 3650 A658 BRADFORD field near bus stop & pedestrian controlled crossing YW_BFHG06 SE 212 403 B6152 RAWDON Harrogate Rd, Rawdon about 200m NE of Stone Trough Inn Victoria Avenue; TI north of tunnel
    [Show full text]
  • Leeds Industrial Heritage Trail
    A town of the times is this great hive of Leeds General Infirmary A Hunslet Mill and Victoria Works Children – hard times Leeds Grand Theatre and workers, whose labours are for the welfare The first Leeds Infirmary was opened – once mighty mills by the river the City Varieties Music Hall Welcome of mankind, and whose products have the Before 1833 few children went to school in 1771 on what is now Infirmary Street and many worked long hours in the mills C whole wide world for their market... Though B This heritage trail gives an off City Square. The cost of £4,599 was in terrible conditions – as they were Leeds may lack the classic charm of Greece introduction to the story of Leeds, raised by the people of Leeds. The cheaper to employ than men. Some As industry thrived there was an and Italy, or even the time-honoured dignity concentrating on the legacy of current hospital on Great George Street learned to read the Bible at Sunday increasing demand for entertainment for that reposes in our own ancient cathedral Coal transported by the Middleton Railway into Leeds 1829 was designed by Sir George Gilbert School but it was not until the factory the working population. From public houses Victorian times and some of the towns, she can place in the counterbalance grew music halls, a relaxed space for the people, places and spaces that Scott and work began in 1863. legislation of 1833 that children had to her nine hundred factories and workshops, Coal – fuel for a growing town have at least two hours of schooling each enjoyment of a varied programme of weird have made the city what it is monuments of her wealth, industry and and wonderful acts.
    [Show full text]
  • Notices and Proceedings for the North East of England 2469
    Office of the Traffic Commissioner (North East of England) Notices and Proceedings Publication Number: 2469 Publication Date: 02/04/2021 Objection Deadline Date: 23/04/2021 Correspondence should be addressed to: Office of the Traffic Commissioner (North East of England) Hillcrest House 386 Harehills Lane Leeds LS9 6NF Telephone: 0300 123 9000 Website: www.gov.uk/traffic-commissioners The next edition of Notices and Proceedings will be published on: 02/04/2021 Publication Price £3.50 (post free) This publication can be viewed by visiting our website at the above address. It is also available, free of charge, via e-mail. To use this service please send an e-mail with your details to: [email protected] Remember to keep your bus registrations up to date - check yours on https://www.gov.uk/manage-commercial-vehicle-operator-licence-online PLEASE NOTE THE PUBLIC COUNTER IS CLOSED AND TELEPHONE CALLS WILL NO LONGER BE TAKEN AT HILLCREST HOUSE UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE The Office of the Traffic Commissioner is currently running an adapted service as all staff are currently working from home in line with Government guidance on Coronavirus (COVID-19). Most correspondence from the Office of the Traffic Commissioner will now be sent to you by email. There will be a reduction and possible delays on correspondence sent by post. The best way to reach us at the moment is digitally. Please upload documents through your VOL user account or email us. There may be delays if you send correspondence to us by post. At the moment we cannot be reached by phone.
    [Show full text]
  • Road Name and Locality a B C U ABBEY AVENUE, BRAMLEY X
    Road Class Road Name and locality A BCU ABBEY AVENUE, BRAMLEY x ABBEY COURT, HORSFORTH x ABBEY GORSE, KIRKSTALL x ABBEY MOUNT, BRAMLEY x ABBEY ROAD, KIRKSTALL x ABBEY STREET, WOODHOUSE x ABBEY TERRACE, BRAMLEY x ABBEY WALK, KIRKSTALL x ABBEYDALE GARDENS, KIRKSTALL x ABBEYDALE GARTH, KIRKSTALL x ABBEYDALE GROVE, KIRKSTALL x ABBEYDALE MOUNT, KIRKSTALL x ABBEYDALE OVAL, KIRKSTALL x ABBEYDALE VALE, KIRKSTALL x ABBEYDALE WAY, KIRKSTALL x ABBOTSWAY, GARFORTH x ABBOTT COURT, ARMLEY x ABBOTT ROAD, ARMLEY x ABBOTT VIEW, ARMLEY x ABBOTTS CLOSE, ABERFORD x ABERDEEN DRIVE, ARMLEY x ABERDEEN GROVE, ARMLEY x ABERDEEN ROAD, ARMLEY x ABERDEEN WALK, ARMLEY x ABERFIELD BANK, BELLE ISLE x ABERFIELD CLOSE, BELLE ISLE x ABERFIELD DRIVE, BELLE ISLE x ABERFIELD GARDENS, BELLE ISLE x ABERFIELD GATE, BELLE ISLE x ABERFIELD MOUNT, BELLE ISLE x ABERFIELD RISE, BELLE ISLE x ABERFIELD ROAD, BELLE ISLE x ABERFIELD WALK, BELLE ISLE x ABERFORD ROAD, ABERFORD x ABERFORD ROAD, BARWICK IN ELMET x ABERFORD ROAD, BRAMHAM x ABERFORD ROAD, GARFORTH x ABERFORD ROAD, OULTON x ABRAHAM HILL, ROTHWELL x ACASTER DRIVE, GARFORTH x ACCESS ROAD FROM FEATHERBANK WALK TO FEATHERBANK LANE, HORSFORTH x ACCESS ROAD FROM HUNSLET HALL ROAD TO KINGDOM HALL, HUNSLET x ACCESS ROAD FROM INGRAM PARADE TO SUPERMARKET CAR PARK, ROTHWELL x ACCESS ROAD FROM RODLEY LANE TO OAKLANDS ROAD, RODLEY x ACCESS ROAD FROM ST PETERS STREET TO MILLGARTH STREET, LEEDS x ACCESS ROAD FROM STONEY RISE TO THE GREEN, HORSFORTH x ACCESS ROAD REAR 17 TO 33 RODLEY LANE, RODLEY x ACCESS ROAD REAR OF 70 TO 92 HOLMSLEY LANE,
    [Show full text]
  • History-Of-Headingley-RT2.Pdf
    Headingley Development Trust Promoting Headingley A Headline History of Headingley Headingley Village The beginnings of Headingley village are lost in the mists of time. But its situation in a prime location suggests that it might be very ancient. The village is located on the higher, drier ridge between what would have been the less hospitable valleys of the River Aire to the west and Meanwood Beck to the east. And it is in a saddle on the ridge, providing ready access between the valleys. [An off-set cross-roads is still central to Headingley.] The Anglo-Saxon Era During the sixth century, the Angles arrived, settling in the north, giving England its name – and also naming the village. Among their number were Headda and his family, who founded, or perhaps occupied, the settlement on the hill, which became known as ‘Headda’s people’s place’ – or ‘Head-ing-ley’. Under Headda’s descendants, the village evidently flourished. [One field remains, on Headingley Hill, now used for grazing.] The Viking Era The Vikings colonised the north in the ninth century, and Jorvik Scir (York Shire) became one of the fourteen shires of the Danelaw. The Shire was divided into Ridings (thirdings), each in turn comprising wapentakes (where votes were taken by a show of weapons). The West Riding included Skyrack Wapentake, extending from the Wharfe to the Aire, and named after the Scir Ac (or Shire Oak) meeting place on the edge of Headingley village green. So, a millennium ago, Headingley was the number one settlement in Skyrack Wapentake. [The oak stood for another thousand years, finally collapsing in 1941.] The Norman Era The north did not take kindly to William of Normandy’s conquest in 1066, and rebellion broke out.
    [Show full text]