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Happy Easter to All from Your Local News Magazine for the Two Dales PRICELESS
REETH AND DISTRICT GAZETTE LTD ISSUE NO. 193 APRIL 2012 Happy Easter to all from your local news magazine for the Two Dales PRICELESS 2 REETH AND DISTRICT GAZETTE LTD CHURCH NOTICES in Swaledale & Arkengarthdale st 1 April 9.15 am St. Mary’s Muker Eucharist - Palm Sunday 10.30 am Low Row URC Reeth Methodist 11.00 am Holy Trinity Low Row Eucharist St. Edmund’s Marske Reeth Evangelical Congregational Eucharist 2.00 pm Keld URC 6.00 pm St. Andrew’s, Grinton Evening Prayer BCP 6.30 pm Gunnerside Methodist Reeth Evangelical Congregational th 5 April 7.30 pm Holy Trinity Low Row Eucharist & Watch 8.00 pm St. Michael’s Downholme Vigil th 6 April 9.00 am Keld – Corpse Way Walk - Good Friday 11.00 am Reeth Evangelical Congregational 12.00 pm St Mary’s Arkengarthdale 2.00 pm St. Edmund’s Marske Devotional Service 3.00 pm Reeth Green Meet 2pm Memorial Hall Open Air Witness th 7 April – Easter Eve 8.45 pm St. Andrew’s, Grinton th 8 April 9.15 am St. Mary’s, Muker Eucharist - Easter Sunday 9.30 am St. Andrew’s, Grinton Eucharist St. Michael’s, Downholme Holy Communion 10.30 am Low Row URC Holy Communion Reeth Methodist All Age Service 11.00 am Reeth Evangelical Congregational St. Edmund’s Marske Holy Communion Holy Trinity Low Row Eucharist 11.15 am St Mary’s Arkengarthdale Holy Communion BCP 2.00 pm Keld URC Holy Communion 4.30 pm Reeth Evangelical Congregational Family Service followed by tea 6.30 pm Gunnerside Methodist with Gunnerside Choir Arkengarthdale Methodist Holy Communion th 15 April 9.15 am St. -
Your Local News Magazine for the Two Dales
REETH AND DISTRICT GAZETTE LTD ISSUE NO. 205 APRIL 2013 Your local news magazine for the Two Dales FREE YET PRICELESS 2 REETH AND DISTRICT GAZETTE LTD REETH AND DISTRICT GAZETTE LTD 3 GAZETTE MANAGEMENT TEAM REETH & DISTRICT GAZETTE LTD Chairman: Malcolm Gardner No material may be reproduced in whole Forge House, Healaugh, Richmond DL11 6LD or in part without permission. Whilst Tel/Fax : 01748 884113 every care is taken, the publishers cannot Email : [email protected] be held legally responsible for any errors or opinions in Articles, Listings or Secretary & Upper Dale Distribution: Advertisements. Sue Alderson Published by the Holme View, Low Row, Richmond, DL 11 6PE Reeth & District Gazette Ltd. Tel. : 01748 886292 c/o THE TREASURER Email : [email protected] DAVID TRUSSON Treasurer : David Trusson The Lodge, Marrick Richmond, North Yorkshire. DL11 7LQ The Lodge, Marrick, Richmond, DL11 7LQ Tel./Fax : 01748 884474 Tel. : 01748 884474 Email: [email protected] Email : [email protected] Production Manager: James Alderson “Gazette” - ADVERTISING To ensure prompt attention for new adverts, Greenways, Grinton, Richmond, DL11 6HJ setting up, changes to current advert runs as Tel. : 01748 884312 well as articles for inclusion, please contact: Email :[email protected] The EDITOR - G. M. Lundberg Distribution: Wendy Gardner Gallows Top, Low Row, Richmond, Forge House, Healaugh, Richmond, DL11 6LD North Yorks. DL11 6PP Tel. : 01748 884113 : 01748 886111 or 886505 Email : [email protected] Subscription Secretary : Alex Hewlett, The Vicarage, Reeth, Richmond, DL11 6TR Tel. : 0121 2760040 GAZETTE DEADLINES Email : [email protected] In order that we can distribute the Editor & Advertising Editor: George Lundberg Gazette at the beginning of each Gallows Top, Low Row, Richmond, DL11 6PP month, it is necessary to have a Tel. -
Newsletter No.23 Spring 2017
Newsletter No.23 Spring 2017 T here is such a lot to look forward to with the Museum opening at the beginning of May. Helen has put together a very interesting and varied programme of talks, exhibitions and One of the miniature other events so please check them out on the works of art which will back page of this Newsletter and keep an eye be auctioned on May 17th - a local on the local press and the posters at the landscape by Carolyn Museum for changes and additions to the Stephenson programme - everything is also listed on the Museum website of course if you have internet access. The season begins with the AGM on Wednesday 17th May and as usual the official part of the evening will be very short, but followed by a new venture, an auction of art, mostly with local connections, which promises Did our albino mole have any offspring? Will we ever find out more to be great fun. The items to be auctioned will about the little boy who died of diphtheria, whose miniature hob- be on display from 12th May and for those nailed boots were left in a bag outside the Museum after his mother unable to attend on the evening, sealed bids died? Our ‘ferret feeding trough’ seems to have been recycled from a may be left in advance at the Museum. fine piece of stone carving, but for what function was it originally Janet Bishop, made? The list is endless. Clearly the Swaledale Museum is spot on- Chair of the Friends of Swaledale Museum trend. -
Mould Side: Lead, Chert and Grit – a Circular Walk
Mould Side: Lead, Chert and Grit – a circular walk About 3.8 miles / 6.1 km or 3-4 hours when you stop and look at the landscape. Good walking boots and appropriate clothing is essential. There are several short sections usually no more than 20 metres in length, which are steep climbs or decents of grassy banks. You can usually zig-zag up these. Walking down Stoddart’s Hush requires walking of rocks but this isn’t very difficult other than choosing your path over the rocks. Stoddart’s Hush, by far the most spectacular hush to visit, is one of those ‘off the beaten track’ places which is well worth the effort of getting there. I have placed all the photographs at the end of this document, so that you can just print the front 5 text pages of the guide to take with you. Location: From Reeth turn by The Buck Hotel to go up Arkengarthdale. Between the village of Langthwaite and the CB Inn turn left towards Low Row (sign post = Low Row). The lane climbs up hill passing some large lead mining spoil heaps. Just passed the last spoil heap the lane continues to climb, but after approximately 200m it passes over a flat bridge with stone side-walls, located at the bottom of Turf Moor Hush. Park either side of this bridge on the grass verge. There is plenty of room for many cars. Route: Using your GPS follow the route up Turf Moor Hush. The first 20 minutes is all up hill. About 75-80% of the hill climbing is done whilst your are fresh. -
Name Bike Town Fred Adams Montesa Bristol Tom Affleck Cloburnmrs Sherco Saltburn Scott Aitkin EAM TRS Sedgfield Tom Alderson
Scott Trial Entry List 2017 Name Bike Town Fred Adams Montesa Bristol Tom Affleck CloburnMRS Sherco Saltburn Scott Aitkin EAM TRS Sedgfield Tom Alderson Cloburn Vertigo Cumbria Jordan Allanson Montesa Redcar Ben Allison-Hughes Beta Cleatlam Andrew Allum Beta Eppleby Matthew Alpe Inch Perfect Beta Clitheroe Andrew Anderson Scorpa Killin Phil Anstey Beta Wareham Philip Armstrong Beta Silsden Connor Atkinson RCM Sherco Ilfracombe Ian Austermuhle Beta-UK.COM Malton Matthew Baldwin Gas Gas Silsden Kev Barker Beta Gainford John Battensby MRS Sherco Cramlington Philip Baxter Sherco Blaydon Liston Bell Montesa Midlothian Lewis Bell Montesa Midlothian Tom Bennett TRS Staffs Edward Berry Montesa Skipton Russell Birley Gas Gas Scarborough Phil Blacka Sherco Keighley Bevan Blacker Gas Gas Boroughbridge Aldis Blacker Gas Gas Boroughbridge Billy Bolt BB57 Wallsend Joe Bradley Montesa Harrogate Lewis Braithwaite Beta Darlington Emma Bristow MRS Sherco Lincs William Brockbank Sherco Kendal Anthony Brown Beta Rossendale Nick Brown Sherco Leyburn Michael Brown JST GasGas Seamer Chris Brown TT AM Scorpa Middlesborough Brad Bullock Beta Tarporley Declan Bullock Gas Gas Tarporley Gareth Bunt Cloburn Gas Gas Skelton Lewis Byron Putoline Beta Glasgow Mark Cameron Sherco Devon Robert Carr Beta Skipton Miles Carruthers Sherco Hants Jack Challoner Craigs Montesa Halifax Sam Charlton Gas Gas Northallerton Kieran Child Beta Bradford Toby Churchill Sherco Devon Graham Clarkson Beta Scotton Thomas Coates Beta Arkengarthdale Sam Connor Beta Hampton Hill Billy Craig -
Swaledale Museum Newsletter 29 Spring 2020 Print
Newsletter No.29 Spring 2020 A message from the Curator As I write this, in mid-April, I am hoping that we will be able to resume ‘service as normal’ in the Museum this season. However any forward planning has become an almost impossible task as the situation changes from week to week. Ever the optimist I have decided to assume that we will be re-opening on 21st May and be running our programme of events. However, checking ahead will be paramount as we adapt to the latest guidelines. One of the benefits of the lockdown has been longer and more considered messages between Lidar image of Reeth - thanks to Stephen Eastmead acquaintances. I have, for example, been receiving regular pages from an ‘electronic diary of the plague marginalia in much loved and favourite books. months’ from an elderly friend living in a small hamlet. What sort of evidential trail are we leaving behind He wonderfully captures how small things have acquired us now, that will reflect what the Dale, the country greater meaning and value. I have been reading Jared and the world has gone through? How will curators Diamond’s The World Until Yesterday (2012) in which in the future present these episodes to the public? he compares how traditional and modern societies cope What projects are already in the making to tell the story of how we all reacted and coped? with life, looking at peace and danger, youth and age, language and health. He asks what can we learn from A severe blow to us all has been the loss of Janet ‘traditional’ societies? This spurred me to think about Bishop, Chairman of the Friends of the Museum. -
W Elcome to the Autumn 2010 Newsletter
Newsletter No.10 Autumn 2010 W elcome to the Autumn 2010 Newsletter A huge 'thank you' is due to everyone who has been involved with the Museum in any way over the past year, and I would particularly like to thank the Friends Committee. We try to help and support the work done in the Museum and personally, I have thoroughly enjoyed being a volunteer and meeting so many visitors. They are, very largely, extremely positive about their visit. A comment often heard is that they have a real sense of pleasure in being able to touch objects, which gives them a much closer feeling to their history. This is one of the many things that makes this museum so special. Susan Gibbings & Jo Evans from Leigh, North Island, Janet Bishop New Zealand with the lead mining display. Susan is a geologist & primary school teacher who came to see Swaledale after reading Adam Brunskill. C urator’s Report Although we have felt the effects of the ‘Credit Crunch’ with the best museums on local history [they] have visited’, & fewer visitors, we have had an action packed year & have Martin Amos from St Annes-on-Sea commented ‘Truly every reason to feel positive. Thanks to our new links with great things come in small packages’. We are delighted Marrick Priory & the University of Leeds Access Department that the Davies from Buxton felt the Museum is ‘a true we have had more children coming gem – [&] captures the spirit of the Dales’. than ever before. They revel in the Now the comment of one visitor, Mr Bucknell from opportunity to come close to the Wells, got me wondering. -
Swaledale & Arkengarthdale
Swaledale & Arkengarthdale The two far northern dales, with their The River Swale is one of England’s fastest industry, but in many places you will see iconic farming landscape of field barns and rising spate rivers, rushing its way between the dramatic remains of the former drystone walls, are the perfect place to Thwaite, Muker, Reeth and Richmond. leadmining industry. Find out more about retreat from a busy world and relax. local life at the Swaledale Museum in Reeth. On the moors you’re likely to see the At the head of Swaledale is the tiny village hardy Swaledale sheep, key to the Also in Reeth are great shops showcasing of Keld - you can explore its history at the livelihood of many Dales farmers - and the local photography and arts and crafts: Keld Countryside & Heritage Centre. This logo for the Yorkshire Dales National Park; stunning images at Scenic View Gallery and is the crossing point of the Coast to Coast in the valleys, tranquil hay meadows, at dramatic sculptures at Graculus, as well as Walk and the Pennine Way long distance their best in the early summer months. exciting new artists cooperative, Fleece. footpaths, and one end of the newest It is hard to believe these calm pastures Further up the valley in Muker is cosy cycle route, the Swale Trail (read more and wild moors were ever a site for Swaledale Woollens and the Old School about this on page 10). Gallery. The glorious wildflower meadows of Muker If you want to get active, why not learn navigation with one of the companies in the area that offer training courses or take to the hills on two wheels with Dales Bike Centre. -
Swaledale Museum Newsletter 28 Autumn 2019 Draft
Newsletter No.28 Autumn 2019 T his really has been an incredible few months. The flooding brought all this amazing community together, as so often happens when some event like this happens. Thank you Helen for some memorable talks. I often wish you were here in the winter to liven up the next few months. I really enjoyed the auction, and although there were only seven of us there, plus a puppy, it turned out to be enormous fun. I think we all came away with items we had not planned on buying, which is what very often happens in auctions. Janet Bishop, Chair of the Friends of Swaledale Museum A message from the Curator As I write this the Museum is buzzing with activity, not with The aftermath of the July floods - © scenicview.co.uk visitors, but with building work. As ever with an old building grateful to them. I am delighted that Marie has offered there is always rescue work to be done. This time we are to become Minutes Secretary for the Friends of the concentrating on the ceiling and interior end walls, and one of Museum, and she has also been doing sterling work the sash windows. Thanks to the Friends we do not have to helping update our archive filing. Rob Macdonald is delay this work, and can get on with these repairs straight giving our website a boost, with a host of new ideas with away, which is a huge relief. a view to attracting more people not only to the site, but It has been a strange year. -
Ω W ¢ Y Aysgarth Falls National ” Park Centre 01969 662910
YOUR VISIT STARTS HERE…AYSGARTH FALLS Housed in converted railway cottages and with Top tip? Explore on foot - there’s always What’s on the popular Coppice Café on site, Aysgarth Falls something new to discover. The light is always • Dales Festival of Food and Drink in Leyburn National Park Centre is located right by the changing, the river rises and falls so every view is (4, 5 and 6 May) - a feast for all food lovers. spectacular three-stepped waterfalls, with lovely fresh. I love the diversity of the landscape within • Wensleydale Triathlon (11 August) - the ‘Full Freeholders’ Wood on its doorstep. the National Park. Cheese’ event is an incredible 2,000 metre Drop by for a wealth of information about the Best view of all? From Raydaleside to Hawes, swim in Semerwater, 42 mile bike ride and local area. Displays in the centre relate the story looking west with all of Wensleydale opening 20km run. of the woodland as a natural larder, the rocks up before you. • West Burton village fete (August) beneath our feet and how the falls were created. Favourite walk? The bridleway above Carperby Our knowledgeable Information Advisors can tell “with its long views and the interest of mining you all about the wildlife you’ll see and how the remains, stone circles and then down to the woodland is managed - including the right of nature reserve at Ballowfield. the ‘freeholders’ of Carperby to collect coppiced wood. Marnie, Information Advisor Aysgarth Falls National Park Centre Why not enjoy the circular woods and falls walk, then treat yourself to lunch in the café garden, spotting the local wildlife at the bird feeders. -
The Mines of Downholme Moor and Thorpe Edge, Swaledale” British Mining No.48, NMRS, Pp.22-30
BRITISH MINING No.48 MEMOIRS 1993 Barker, J.L. 1993 “The Mines of Downholme Moor and Thorpe Edge, Swaledale” British Mining No.48, NMRS, pp.22-30 Published by the THE NORTHERN MINE RESEARCH SOCIETY SHEFFIELD U.K. © N.M.R.S. & The Author(s) 1993. ISSN 0309-2199 BRITISH MINING No.48 THE MINES OF DOWNHOLME MOOR AND THORPE EDGE, SWALEDALE. by J.L. Barker The mining fields of Downholme and Thorpe Edge, although in pastoral lower Swaledale, provide a bleak and windy aspect for much of the year. Part of the moor lies within the Yorkshire Dales National Park and this offers an element of protection for the mining remains. The whole terrain is now controlled by the Ministry of Defence (MoD) as a military training area, but the nature of this training is such that what remains of the mining activity is almost completely undamaged other than by the elements. These areas represent a relatively small mining field compared with those in upper Swaledale. Much of the land was owned by Coverham Abbey until the monastery was dissolved in 1537. Eventually, Downholme Moor passed to Lord Bolton of Wensleydale and Thorpe Edge to D’Arcy Hutton of Marske. In 1927 Downholme Moor and Thorpe Edge were bought by the MoD from their respective owners. A further purchase of part of Downholme village was completed in 1931. Visual and documentary sources show that only four important veins were explored and these appear to be only a few hundred yards long. Most of the ore was mined in the Main Limestone and in the Richmond Cherts above. -
What's on in the Yorkshire Dales in 2018
WHAT’S ON IN THE YORKSHIRE DALES IN 2018 Whether you want to visit a traditional Dress appropriately for walks and outdoor Dales agricultural show, become a nature activities - the weather in the Dales can be Dogs detective or challenge yourself to learn a changeable. Bring drinks and snacks, wear Dogs are welcome at many events, but new skill, there is something for you. suitably stout footwear, and carry clothing please assume they are NOT permitted to suit all conditions. The fantastic events listed here are hosted and always contact the organiser by a wide variety of organisations. Use the Visit www.yorkshiredales.org.uk/events beforehand to avoid disappointment. contact details provided to find out more for further details on these and many Where dogs are allowed they must be on the one you are interested in - booking more events across the Yorkshire Dales fit enough to negotiate stiles and is essential for some. throughout 2018. steep ascents, be well-behaved, and Disclaimer be kept under close control on a The Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority cannot You are STRONGLY ADVISED to contact the event short fixed lead at all be held responsible for any omissions, subsequent provider to confirm the information given BEFORE times. Assistance dogs changes or revisions that may occur with events setting out. All information included is believed to be information supplied by external agencies. correct at the time of going to print. are always welcome. Events shown with a blue background are Give your Booking organised by the Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority. We are holding over 140 car a break Some of our most popular events in 2018, all led by our knowledgeable must be pre-booked and pre-paid to Many National Park events can be Dales Volunteers, specialist staff or invited guarantee a place.