DOCSLIB.ORG

MORNING and EVENING BUS SERVICES Arrival at Giggleswick at 08.15, Departure from Giggleswick at 18.15

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
MORNING and EVENING BUS SERVICES Arrival at Giggleswick at 08.15, Departure from Giggleswick at 18.15 MORNING AND EVENING BUS SERVICES Arrival at Giggleswick at 08.15, departure from Giggleswick at 18.15 Route 1 AM Place Time Route 1 PM Place Time Levens Hare & Hounds 07.20 Austwick TBC 18.20 Crooklands Hideaway Café 07.25 Ingleton Tooby’s 18.30 Kirkby Lonsdale Booths Layby 07.40 Cowan Bridge Village Stores 18.35 Cowan Bridge Village Stores 07.45 Kirkby Lonsdale Booths Layby 18.40 Ingleton Tooby’s 07.50 Crooklands Hideaway Café 18.55 Austwick TBC 08.00 Levens Hare & Hounds 19.00 Route 2 AM Place Time Route 2 PM Place Time Kilnsey Tennant’s Arms 07.15 Hetton Pub car park 18.40 Grassington NCP car park 07.25 Cracoe Devonshire pub 18.45 Threshfield Chapel Corner 07.30 Threshfield Chapel Corner 18.50 Cracoe Devonshire pub 07.35 Grassington NCP car park 18.55 Hetton Pub car park 07.40 Kilnsey Tennant’s Arms 19.00 Route 3 AM Place Time Route 3 PM Place Time Skipton Gargrave Rd cp 07.25 Long Preston Bus stop 18.20 Gargrave Sth St bus stop 07.35 Hellifield Bus stop 18.25 Coniston Cold Bus stop 07.40 Coniston Cold Bus stop 18.30 Hellifield Bus stop 07.45 Gargrave Sth St bus stop 18.35 Long Preston Bus stop 07.55 Skipton Gargarve Rd cp 18.45 Route 4 AM Place Time Route 4 PM Place Time Ilkley Moors Centre cp 07.20 Addingham Village Hall cp 18.55 Addingham Village Hall cp 07.30 Ilkley Moors Centre cp 19.00 Route 5 AM Place Time Route 5 PM Place Time Colne Langroyd Hall 07.20 Gisburn Auction Mart 18.35 Foulridge Skipton Road 07.25 Barnoldswick Co-op car park 18.45 Barnoldswick Co-op car park 07.35 Foulridge Skipton Road 18.50 Gisburn Auction Mart 07.45 Colne Langroyd Hall 19.00 Route 6 AM Place Time Route 6 PM Place Time Clitheroe Bus terminus 07.35 Rathmell Village car park 18.20 Sawley Spread Eagle 07.45 Wigglesworth The Plough 18.25 Bolton b Bowland Copy Nook cp 07.50 Bolton b Bowland Copy Nook cp 18.30 Wigglesworth The Plough 07.55 Sawley Spread Eagle 18.40 Rathmell Village car park 08.00 Clitheroe Bus terminus 18.50 Route 7 AM Place Time Route 7 PM Place Time Lancaster LGS 07.05 Bentham Main Street 18.30 Caton Station Inn 07.25 Wennington School House 18.40 Hornby Castle Gates 07.35 Mellin Gillison Close 18.45 Mellin Gillison Close 07.40 Hornby Castle Gates 18.50 Wennington School House 07.45 Caton Station Inn 18.55 Bentham Main Street 07.55 Lancaster LGS 19.00 Route 8 AM Place Time Route 8 PM Place Time Menwith Hill Layby Millstones 07.05 Blubberhouses Car park 19.10 Blubberhouses Car park 07.10 Menwith Hill Layby Millstones 19.15 BUS PRICES EFFECTIVE FROM SEPTEMBER 2021 Daily Daily Daily Daily Flexi Flexi One- Return Return Morning Morning Package Package Off Cost Payable Payable Payable Payable or or Per Annually Termly Annually Termly Evenings Evenings Journey only Paid Only Annually Paid Termly Zone 1 £1,175 £425 £630 £235 £550 £210 £3.60 Zone 2 £1,590 £570 £865 £320 £730 £265 £4.80 Zone 3 £1,740 £620 £950 £350 £810 £285 £5.15 Zone 4 £1,880 £690 £1025 £375 £875 £310 £5.60 • Discounts have been applied for advance payment • Exeats and half terms have been taken into account • All buses will be timed to arrive at school at 8.15 and leave at 18.15 • Exact timings for each route and location of new bus stops will be available on Parents’ Web later this term. Route 1 (Kirkby Lonsdale) Pricing Zone Route 2 Pricing Zone (Grassington) Levens Zone 4 Grassington Zone 4 Kirkby Lonsdale Zone 3 Threshfield Zone 4 Cowan Bridge Zone 3 Cracoe Zone 4 Ingleton Zone 2 Hetton Zone 4 Austwick Zone 1 Giggleswick Giggleswick Route 3 (Skipton) Pricing Zone Route 4 (Ilkley) Pricing Zone Skipton Zone 3 Ilkley Zone 4 Gargrave Zone 3 Addingham Zone 4 Hellifield Zone 2 Giggleswick Long Preston Zone 1 Giggleswick Route 5 (Colne) Pricing Zone Route 6 Pricing Zone (Clitheroe) Colne Zone 4 Clitheroe Zone 3 Foulridge Zone 4 Sawley Zone 3 Barnoldswick Zone 3 Wigglesworth Zone 2 Gisburn Zone 3 Rathmell Zone 1 Giggleswick Giggleswick Route 7 (Lancaster) Pricing Zone Route 8 Pricing Zone (Menwith Hill) Lancaster Zone 4 Menwith Hill Zone 4 Caton Zone 4 Blubberhouses Zone 4 Hornby Zone 3 Giggleswick Melling Zone 3 Wennington Zone 3 Bentham Zone 2 Giggleswick .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • With St. Peter's, Hebden
    With St. Peter’s, Hebden Annual Parochial Church Meeting 15th November 2020 Reports Booklet The Parish of Linton St. Michael’s & All Angels, Linton St. Peter’s, Hebden Church Officials Rector Rev David Macha Reader Cath Currier PCC Secretary Vacancy Church Wardens Rory Magill Helen Davy Mark Ludlum Valerie Ludlum Treasurer Maureen Chaduc Deanery Synod Representatives Lesley Brooker Jennie Scott Lay Members Neil McCormac Betty Hammonds Jane Sayer Jacqui Sugden + 5 Vacancies Sidespersons Rita Clark Ian Clark Betty Hammonds Dennis Leeds Bunty Leder Valerie Ludlum Phyllida Oates Bryan Pearson Pamela Whatley-Holmes John Wolfenden Joan Whittaker Muriel White Brian Metcalfe Mary Douglas Ian Simpson The Parish of Linton St. Michael’s & All Angels, Linton St. Peter’s, Hebden Meeting of Parishioners – 15th November 2020 Agenda Minutes of Meeting of Parishioners 2019 Election of Churchwardens Annual Parochial Church Meeting – 15th November 2020 Agenda 1 Apologies for absence 2 Reception of the Electoral Roll 3 Election of Laity to the Parochial Parish Council and to the Deanery Synod 4 Appointment of Sidepersons 5 Approval of 2019 APCM Minutes 7 2019 Annual Accounts – Receipt of and Acceptance of Independent Examiner’s Statement for 2019 accounts 8 Annual Reports in booklets 9 Chairman’s Address 10 AOB & Questions Electoral Roll Information at 6th October 2020 There are 64 names on the Electoral Roll for 2020. This is an increase of one from 2019 and comprises 55 resident in the parish and 9 not resident in the parish. The electronic publication of the Electoral Roll on the Linton parish website undoubtedly contributed to the low level of revisions and no removals were notified.
    [Show full text]
  • Contracts Awarded Sep 14 to Jun 19.Xlsx
    Contracts, commissioned activity, purchase order, framework agreement and other legally enforceable agreements valued in excess of £5000 (January - March 2019) VAT not SME/ Ref. Purchase Contract Contract Review Value of reclaimed Voluntary Company/ Body Name Number order Title Description of good/and or services Start Date End Date Date Department Supplier name and address contract £ £ Type Org. Charity No. Fairhurst Stone Merchants Ltd, Langcliffe Mill, Stainforth Invitation Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority 1 PO113458 Stone supply for Brackenbottom project Supply of 222m linear reclaimed stone flags for Brackenbottom 15/07/2014 17/10/2014 Rights of Way Road, Langcliffe, Settle, North Yorkshire. BD24 9NP 13,917.18 0.00 To quote SME 7972011 Hartlington fencing supplies, Hartlington, Burnsall, Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority 2 PO113622 Woodhouse bridge Replacement of Woodhouse footbridge 13/10/2014 17/10/2014 Rights of Way Skipton, North Yorkshire, BD23 6BY 9,300.00 0.00 SME Mark Bashforth, 5 Progress Avenue, Harden, Bingley, Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority 3 PO113444 Dales Way, Loup Scar Access for all improvements 08/09/2014 18/09/2014 Rights of Way West Yorkshire, BD16 1LG 10,750.00 0.00 SME Dependent Historic Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority 4 None yet Barn at Gawthrop, Dent Repair works to Building at Risk on bat Environment Ian Hind, IH Preservation Ltd , Kirkby Stephen 8,560.00 0.00 SME 4809738 HR and Time & Attendance system to link with current payroll Carval Computing Ltd, ITTC, Tamar Science Park,
    [Show full text]
  • Bunk Houses and Camping Barns
    Finding a place to stay ……. Bunk Houses and Camping Barns To help you find your way around this unique part of the Yorkshire Dales, we have split the District into the following areas: Skipton & Airedale – taking in Carleton, Cononley, Cowling, Elslack, Embsay and Thornton-in-Craven Gargrave & Malhamdale – taking in Airton, Bell Busk, Calton, Hawkswick, Litton, and Malham Grassington & Wharfedale – taking in Bolton Abbey, Buckden Burnsall, Hetton, Kettlewell, Linton-in- Craven and Threshfield Settle & Ribblesdale – taking in Giggleswick, Hellifield, Horton-in-Ribblesdale, Long Preston, Rathmell and Wigglesworth Ingleton & The Three Peaks – taking in Chapel-le-Dale and Clapham Bentham & The Forest of Bowland taking in Austwick Grassington & Wharfedale Property Contact/Address Capacity/Opening Grid Ref/ Special Info Times postcode Barden Barden Tower, 24 Bunk Barn Skipton, BD23 6AS Mid Jan – End Nov SD051572 Tel: 01132 561354 www.bardenbunkbarn.co.uk BD23 6AS Wharfedale Wharfedale Lodge Bunkbarn, 20 Groups Lodge Kilnsey,BD23 5TP All year SD972689 www.wharfedalelodge.co.uk BD23 5TP [email protected] Grange Mrs Falshaw, Hubberholme, 18 Farm Barn Skipton, BD23 5JE All year SD929780 Tel: 01756 760259 BD23 5JE Skirfare John and Helen Bradley, 25 Inspected. Bridge Skirfare Bridge Barn, Kilnsey, BD23 5PT. All year SD971689 Groups only Dales Barn Tel:01756 753764 BD23 5PT Fri &Sat www.skirefarebridgebarn.co.uk [email protected] Swarthghyll Oughtershaw, Nr Buckden, BD23 5JS 40 Farm Tel: 01756 760466 All year SD847824
    [Show full text]
  • Threshfield Quarry Circuit
    This walk description is from happyhiker.co.uk Threshfield Quarry Circuit Starting point and OS Grid reference Skirethorns Lane, Threshfield - Wide entrance road to Threshfield Quarry (SDS 982639) Ordnance Survey map OL2 Yorkshire Dales – Southern and Western area. Distance 5.3 miles Date of Walk 8 June 2015 Traffic light rating Introduction: If the title of “Threshfield Quarry Circuit” does not inspire you to expect much of a walk, put your prejudice to one side and prepare for a really pleasant surprise. I had the same reservations, until a friend took me on the walk. In fact this is a delightful, easy route along well defined paths/tracks with some stunning views. These include a sweeping vista of Wharfedale, views to Rylstone Ridge, Sharp Haw and Rough Haw and Pendle Hill plus attractive limestone outcrops. The quarry itself provides a dramatic finale of staggering dimensions. Quarrying here has clearly been going on for a long time. 15th and 16th century monastic records refer to lime kilns at Kilnsey and Threshfield but this site began in earnest in 1902. It ceased production in 2000. There are all sorts of plans currently afoot to develop the quarry. These include a visitor and exhibition centre, business space and wildlife haven. This will be a long lasting project, full details of which have yet to be finalised. The walk starts from the entrance to the quarry on Skirethorns Lane at Threshfield where there is a very wide area where you can park safely. To get there, take the B6160 NW from Threshfield (near Grassington).
    [Show full text]
  • Faecal Bacteria Data from Samples Collected on the 24Th August 2020
    Faecal bacteria data from samples collected on the 24th August 2020 iWHARFE Improving water quality on the River Wharfe from Oughtershaw to the Ouse A citizen science project Faecal bacteria data from samples collected on the 24th August 2020 iWharfe is a citizen science project. It involves members of communities along the Wharfe valley, working together with the Environment Agency, Yorkshire Water and other agencies. It is funded by local donations and grants. The project was designed to provide a snapshot of water quality condi- tions along the entire length of the river on a single day and to raise awareness about water quality issues both for people and wildlife. Water samples were collected on the 24th August 2020. Here we report on results from samples analysed for faecal bacteria, the organisms in wastewater that cause gastro-intestinal illness. Executive Summary 1. The R. Wharfe “Big Health Check” on the 24th August 2020 involved five teams of citizen scien- tists taking water samples from 60 sites along the R. Wharfe at approximately the same time on the same day. 2. Although riverflow was relatively high, conditions were similar along the full length of the river. 3. Samples for faecal bacteria analysis were stored in cool boxes and hand-delivered to a collection point in Wakefield. They were analysed for E. coli and Intestinal Enterococci (IE) at ALS Ltd Cov- entry, an accredited microbiology laboratory, within 24 hours of sampling. 4. The results showed high concentrations of both E. coli and IE at sites between Buckden and Barden Bridge in Upper Wharfedale and at Beanlands Island in Ilkley, relatively low concentra- tions in Langstrothdale and in the stretch from Bolton Abbey to Ilkley Suspension Bridge, and var- iable concentrations downstream from Burley to the Ouse confluence at Cawood.
    [Show full text]
  • Explore Upper Wharfedale
    SWALEDALE Buckden UPPER CUMBRIA UPPER WENSLEYDALE WHARFEDALE LOWER WENSLEYDALE Horton Kettlewell UPPER RIBBLESDALE WHARFEDALE Stainforth MALHAMDALE Grassington Settle LOWER WHARFEDALE Explore Upper Wharfedale History and archaeology of Upper Wharfedale Upper Wharfedale is a classic u-shaped glacial valley. When the last glacier melted it briefly left behind a lake. Even today, the valley bottom is prone to flooding and in the past, the marshy ground meant that there were limited bridging points and that roads had to run along the valley sides. The settlement pattern today consists mostly of valley based villages situated at the foot of side valleys. There are few isolated farmsteads. The earliest evidence for people in the dale are the numerous flint weapons and tools that have been collected over the years as chance finds. There is also a much-mutilated Neolithic round barrow. The valley sides and tops have been farmed extensively since at least the Bronze Age. The area is notable for the survival of vast prehistoric and Romano-British farming landscapes, from tiny square ‘Celtic’ fields for growing crops to huge co-axial field systems running in parallel lines up to the top of the valley sides, probably used for farming cattle and sheep. Bronze Age burial cairns are another feature of the landscape. There are few clues about life in the dale just after the Roman period. A 7th century AD female burial near Kettlewell and the chance find of an Anglo-Saxon reliquary shows a continuing spiritual life while Tor Dyke at the entrance to Coverdale above Kettlewell is evidence for the early establishment of territorial boundaries.
    [Show full text]
  • Hetton Lodge, Hetton
    Hetton Lodge, Hetton £635,000 Hetton Lodge Hetton, near Skipton BD23 6LR A CHARMING VILLAGE HOME OFFERING ELEGANT AND SPACIOUS THREE DOUBLE BEDROOMED ACCOMMODATION OF CHARACTER, WITH BEAUTIFUL AND SIZEABLE SOUTHERLY GARDENS AND TREMENDOUS VIEWS ACROSS TO THE FELLS. Set tow ards the westerly end of this desirable village, Hetton Lodge enjoys a fabulous location with beautifully manicured southerly gardens and magnificent views to Rylstone Fell. Inside, the accommodation offers great versatility and whilst some updating is required, it is nevertheless a very comfortable and elegant home of character, with potential to further extend if required (subject to a former planning consent being re-granted). The picturesque village of Hetton is without doubt one of the area's most sought after places in which to live, offering an attractive and desirable living environment amidst glorious National Park countryside. Home to the renowned award-w inning gastro pub The Angel Inn, the village is located just over 5 miles from both Skipton and Grassington, both of which offer a wide range of social and recreational amenities, and is in the catchment areas for both Upper Wharfedale school at Threshfield, and the nationally renowned Skipton Grammar Schools. Hetton Lodge is set on the western fringe of the village and is a typical Yorkshire stone 'long-house' with an attractive façade and good-sized through rooms, all of which have charm and elegance and face to the south, with all three reception rooms having garden doors out to the beautiful level gardens. Many of the w indows are double glazed, the property is heated by an oil-fired radiator system, and the accommodation is described in brief below using approximate room sizes:- GROUND FLOOR RECEPTION HALL Return staircase to first floor with open spindle balustrade.
    [Show full text]
  • 21. Yorkshire Dales Area Profile: Supporting Documents
    National Character 21. Yorkshire Dales Area profile: Supporting documents www.gov.uk/natural-england 1 National Character 21. Yorkshire Dales Area profile: Supporting documents Introduction National Character Areas map As part of Natural England’s responsibilities as set out in the Natural Environment 1 2 3 White Paper , Biodiversity 2020 and the European Landscape Convention , we North are revising profiles for England’s 159 National Character Areas (NCAs). These are East areas that share similar landscape characteristics, and which follow natural lines in the landscape rather than administrative boundaries, making them a good Yorkshire decision-making framework for the natural environment. & The North Humber NCA profiles are guidance documents which can help communities to inform their West decision-making about the places that they live in and care for. The information they contain will support the planning of conservation initiatives at a landscape East scale, inform the delivery of Nature Improvement Areas and encourage broader Midlands partnership working through Local Nature Partnerships. The profiles will also help West Midlands to inform choices about how land is managed and can change. East of England Each profile includes a description of the natural and cultural features that shape our landscapes, how the landscape has changed over time, the current key London drivers for ongoing change, and a broad analysis of each area’s characteristics and ecosystem services. Statements of Environmental Opportunity (SEOs) are South East suggested, which draw on this integrated information. The SEOs offer guidance South West on the critical issues, which could help to achieve sustainable growth and a more secure environmental future.
    [Show full text]
  • Buckden to Kettlewell and Kettlewell
    Getting there Walk 3 18 miles (29km) north of Skipton; follow signs from Threshfield Buckden to Kettlewell and Kettlewell. Pride of the Dales 72, Skipton to Buckden; 800/5, Leeds & Ilkley easy stroll to Buckden. On Yorkshire Dales Cycleway –National Cycle Network Regional route 10. Follow B6160 from Kettlewell to Buckden. Buckden is on the Dales Way long distance footpath. Grade: Easy Walking Time: 1 to 2 Hours A linear walk along grassy paths and tracks, following the well- signed route of the Dales Way, starting in Buckden and following the beautiful River Wharfe along its route towards Distance: 4 miles [6.4 kilometres] Kettlewell. Map: Explorer OL32 Enjoy spectacular views of the Upper Wharfedale Valley as you walk along the river bank. Look out for kingfishers and dippers along the river, and Redmire Wood standing majestically on Dog friendly the slopes of the hillside near Buckden. Route details Buckden, Skipton, North Yorkshire, BD23 5JX With thanks to the National Trust for compiling this walk. Buckden to Kettlewell easy stroll 1 5 Start: Buckden car park, grid ref: SD943774 Continue to follow the path through the hay meadows. The path then starts to move uphill towards Kettlewell. Follow this From the car park cross over the road and walk down the path and go through the gate and out onto the main road. village green towards the river. Turn left at the bridge and go Walk down the road to get into Kettlewell village centre. From through the wooden gate to join onto the Dales Way. here you can either walk back the way you came or catch a bus back up to the car park at Buckden.
    [Show full text]
  • Strategic Masterplan Framework
    THE LONG NOW THRESHFIELD QUARRY STRATEGIC MASTERPLAN FRAMEWORK The Long Now THRESHFIELD QUARRY STRATEGIC MASTERPLAN FRAMEWORK Looking south towards The Gorge from the Upper Quarry The Long Now THRESHFIELD QUARRY STRATEGIC MASTERPLAN FRAMEWORK Bauman Lyons Architects, Estell Warren Landscape Architects, Creative Space Management and Bernard Williams Associates for Threshfield Quarry Development Trust & Yorkshire Wildlife Trust Seasonal alkaline ponds in the Gorge CONTENTS 8 Foreword 10 Introduction 12 PART ONE VISION AND SITE 14 Consultation 16 Masterplan Vision 18 Existing Site 23 PART TWO PROPOSALS 25 Phased Approach: Lower Quarry and Crayfish Quarry 27 Lower Quarry - Phase 1 31 Lower Quarry - Phase 2 35 Lower Quarry & Crayfish Quarry - Phase 3 37 Site Wide 10 Year Vision Infrastructure, Upper Quarry, the Gorge & Lime Kiln Area 39 Upper Quarry and the Gorge 43 Lime Kiln Area 44 Timeline of Works 47 Postscript FOREWORD Threshfield Quarry Development Trust and Yorkshire Wildlife Trust Threshfield Quarry provides a unique opportunity to develop a high quality visitor attraction and a thriving business location based in a stunning semi- natural landscape shaped by a long history of human activity. Threshfield Quarry closed in 2000 as an active quarry and a plan for its future has emerged from discussions between owners Lafarge Tarmac and the local community. The quarry was a major employer for almost a century, and a rare industrial presence in this high-quality rural landscape. It is now the largest brownfield development site in the Yorkshire Dales National Park, partly designated for employment use and partly for natural regeneration. The Threshfield Quarry Development Trust (TQDT) was established in 2012 as a Company Limited by Guarantee and now has charitable status.
    [Show full text]
  • Grass Wood Nature Reserve Kilnsey the Ground Will Conistone N Be Carpeted with Primroses, Violets, Grass Bluebells and Wood Lily-Of-The-Valley
    Keep an eye Yorkshire Wildlife Trust It is thanks to the fantastic out for fungi is a local charity working support of our members, in the autumn, to protect and conserve volunteers and supporters Yorkshire’s wild places and that we are able to continue the peak season Keep your eyes wildlife for all to enjoy. with this work. for puffballs, and ears open colourful in spring as We care for over 95 nature milkcaps, Why not join us? birds aplenty reserves throughout the brittlegills and Joining is easy! For a small amount will be raising county and run loads of rings of clouded a month you can support Yorkshire’s their young; look events so that everyone funnel caps. wildlife and wild places, and get GRASS WOOD out for resident can get out and experience involved with loads of fab activities nuthatches and wild Yorkshire for and events. Visit www.ywt.org.uk or email [email protected] for treecreepers. themselves. more details. Nature Reserve Get in touch Nuthatch Call: 01904 659570 Email: [email protected] Find us: BD23 5NE (nearest postcode) WHAT TO LOOK OUT FOR Puffball Grid reference: SD 983 652 at Grass Wood Nature Reserve Kilnsey The ground will Conistone N be carpeted with primroses, violets, Grass bluebells and Wood lily-of-the-valley. Grassington B 62 Threshfield Ri 65 ver W 5 h Grass Wood in Spring ar Skipton 6 f 2 e 6 Tall tree tops B Step out of the sun and into the shade of the trees in Red fox Open all year round.
    [Show full text]
  • The University of Bradford Institutional Repository
    The University of Bradford Institutional Repository http://bradscholars.brad.ac.uk This work is made available online in accordance with publisher policies. Please refer to the repository record for this item and our Policy Document available from the repository home page for further information. To see the final version of this work please visit the publisher’s website. Access to the published online version may require a subscription. Link to publisher version: http://dx.doi.org/ Citation: Gibson AM, Neubauer W, Flöry S et al (2017) Survey and Excavation at the Henges of the Wharfe Valley, North Yorkshire, 2013-15. Archaeological Journal. Copyright statement: © 2017 Royal Archaeological Institute. Full-text reproduced in accordance with the publisher's self-archiving policy. 1 Survey and Excavation at the Henges of the Wharfe Valley, North Yorkshire, 2013-15 Alex Gibson1 with Wolfgang Neubauer2, Sebastian Flöry2, Roland Filzwieser2, Erich Nau2, Petra Schneidhofer2 & Guglielmo Strapazzon2, Philippa Bradley3, Dana Challinor4, Charles French5, Alan Ogden1, Garry Rushworth6 and Alison Sheridan7 1 - School of Archaeological Sciences, University of Bradford 2 - Ludwig Boltzman Institute for Archaeological Prospection and Virtual Archaeology - University of Vienna. 3 - 23 Feversham Road, Salisbury, Wilts SP1 3PP 4 - School of Archaeology, University of Oxford 5 - Department of Archaeology and Anthropology, University of Cambridge 6 - Butts Farm, Thurstonland, HD4 6XG 7 - National Museums Scotland INTRODUCTION Whilst the great Yorkshire henges such as those of the Thornborough complex in the A1 corridor are well known in the archaeological literature (Harding 2013) until recently, Yarnbury (near Grassington) and Castle Dykes (near Aysgarth) were the only two ‘henges’ known in the Yorkshire Dales (Harding with Lee 1987, Nos 217 & 205).
    [Show full text]