Bus Travel Guide for Askham Bar Vaccination Centre YO24

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Bus Travel Guide for Askham Bar Vaccination Centre YO24 Towthorpe d Tow a thorp o e M e oor La ne n R ne La lage ill il a M V O he ak e W T en L G p r r e ov r e o s e h f h i t e s w l d T h U o d 13 e T a arr L almer C V oad o W a il Station R la R York Network Map n g e e l l Bus travel guide G Library a r s ee n n e s r h t Find your bus route a S Wigginton w d C D a alf Cl G o os riv e r e R e e n k Service 3 First r D o i k ne Y Haxby e La for Askham Bar field eat Service 12 Wh First e e k Tr Service 13 Connexions Oa e e n t a a L g r Earswick h e t i Pullman r Service 21 r Vaccination Centre E o B a N B a s r t r f i L e a n e l C Servicee CL Coastlinern a d L r ue o ven A m dy n C a o p S m t t m o i o a n n Terminus point G 12 T L ) a e T s ( n t A 4 e r YO24 1LW o 6 r 1 A a Warthill b 2 e c 3 illag b Stockton-on- V e 7 Bus runs in the Common A he e k T r c s e the-Fodirectionrest of arrow l e s c o Skelton B s F g r s e n iv N r i s D e o K o v Pedestrianised roads s i r t F R h d d l e l T ne e n ie Rawcliffe Moor North La M a f ie d g f h e s L k l ir Brec la u o l e i a O TE M n o e F V City Centre Bus Stop p i O r r e t o S l R e v d n O h Hartrigg d k T A u V . s B te e i u l r e l rtr a C e B g Huntington First Bus Services Golf Course Oaks c r 1 e Library R o a r i 3 s n r 6 s g 7 3 e 23 1 T A L L R e s e nu . Gr a e ee i o v n r nac re n r W a A G k d o W a e h t t Clifton n y n i u a A g w a n L a t u g New w i s k A d n H n o Park & Ride Moor a t e n to 1 o R k d x h a d Wo a . n odland Way c Overton 9 o d b a to R Earswick C o R w S g R R in R 3 l o tir o ll g S Vue Cinema a o i in n Aviva d a W o R d W t Monks d n e a o Folk g Every 15 minutes a y o s n n r a n y i e W R h Library t a t Jo Hall d n S W L u e W tr d Cross o a r a n o e e u tfo y Portakabin O a y n t Monks Cross Ho ic a a H p w w 6 r C m L g h g r r C r e u g 3 o e n H l A o i Factory Shopping Centre ve CL to the coast ain a n i o A t 0 S L f g e M M o r L N tr t in M s 1 an L e ch R o r v o e Best bus stops t . Askham Bar Park e r s A t u s e R d o n R h e i n e n o k s n C n M v l to in o e t f u s L n s S i e k r a a lin Wa t l e d L y o s e C o M t D r n Sainsbury’s C a R u K o e o g o o r n O i n . v r o e R t n a y a key Lan s H e a r i Joc L h M P g y t k o rs W a a a l a t W n n t va Nether r k e r n b le u & Ride or Moor Lane Car Park D k d Alde ASDA o lto y a Ryedale H ri R M a r v d l r er e e Bootham M L a . Stadium Courtneys Gym/ a c th Poppleton n d e r. e u N D R d Stray Waterworld oa B d. R d Rawcliffe orn R A M r 1 Bootham Stray ghth a Hi Library r l w 3 Vangarde l il o o e l H 6 d D b f r i a E y t e 3 Shopping e M a o i l o n k W n d E Aldi a H R a e Park L ol Every 30/35 minutes (Mon-Sat) Country a e 12 tby e e i l s n iv n D Dr n a ea a L th a nth n L L n A . a r a Park L H o n i Bannatyne’s o Community t e d v S n l k m d 12 u s e e y c y t b A e e n o t r t l Health Club b Stadium R e Rawcliffe n t S o x 1 D n i M H e L e a n a 9 r e a rt i Clifton n g e t e a Ings v r L W Best bus stop Askham Bar Tesco n H t l e o a l n a G d o o t y L a n e e r g o g S N Huntington Without e n d R i t i R h l e a r South Moor g ip w Holtby n G W A n o re to n e L L at York Library v. e to a n re Yearsley g N A G an d n n e Business Park e L i S o B a rt n iv Swimming t o Monk Stray h Clifton R t r n a lto o 1 n R W R e t a D t . u i a e r 3 v o y o u n Baths H B n E w M B 6 l d n o y o a e ue A t m d t a f 3 Park c f en l k d i v a n f a e o l e l R i A S n o i o n e f c M a R e f e e Nestle d M l R L o w k r d o t a y n a d n o r n A d u o o r t L R C Rowntree A v lt e r 7 B h a t r W v . a g 3 n r i u ay c ow . L d M e Fairw o Factory H M i h i 2 B W a R g a eck k r 1 i R N to l B n c Poppleton l g e l B R o l e a lf a n y B A i H i T ’ o a e i w n e s v y A ste d W o r Munca rg H l v t e c a r . a d Clifton n e o l l e nu te Wes a d r i a w e n r A f r F n 5 s C os t e . 9 f t S sway l n g o Park e e a d e r t a d f L g o . L n O d n r n m n s m a a R i R a L n u e a d n ta G o L t e A L K r o k T S e s o s k n a D c P a a r o r e d a S . t 6 Cravens n n S L d R t o a e a e e . o d 4 . G ov l o t r a P ie d t ( Factory in tf L e . R s a T s Other Services H Golf Course a r e W g a w n r ) e a y E y L u L a n n o h Ashley e Clarence n B n o r o i l t York t o t Homestead t L k d t Wheatlands i t b h C y h S Gardens n l c d L d a o n y s n l b g t a an n a Park i Hospital S a ue A B C f t l E t n x o A e n Park g o ve h o p a n v M e Key bus t A u h International n r r e r n o e .
Recommended publications
  • The Walls but on the Rampart Underneath and the Ditch Surrounding Them
    A walk through 1,900 years of history The Bar Walls of York are the finest and most complete of any town in England. There are five main “bars” (big gateways), one postern (a small gateway) one Victorian gateway, and 45 towers. At two miles (3.4 kilometres), they are also the longest town walls in the country. Allow two hours to walk around the entire circuit. In medieval times the defence of the city relied not just on the walls but on the rampart underneath and the ditch surrounding them. The ditch, which has been filled in almost everywhere, was once 60 feet (18.3m) wide and 10 feet (3m) deep! The Walls are generally 13 feet (4m) high and 6 feet (1.8m) wide. The rampart on which they stand is up to 30 feet high (9m) and 100 feet (30m) wide and conceals the earlier defences built by Romans, Vikings and Normans. The Roman defences The Normans In AD71 the Roman 9th Legion arrived at the strategic spot where It took William The Conqueror two years to move north after his the rivers Ouse and Foss met. They quickly set about building a victory at the Battle of Hastings in 1066. In 1068 anti-Norman sound set of defences, as the local tribe –the Brigantes – were not sentiment in the north was gathering steam around York. very friendly. However, when William marched north to quell the potential for rebellion his advance caused such alarm that he entered the city The first defences were simple: a ditch, an embankment made of unopposed.
    [Show full text]
  • The River Foss Walk
    Community Action for Nature Exploring York and all The path through New Earswick EXPLORING passes through a nature area that it has to offer has managed by keen local volunteers never been so easy. from Community Action for YORK Nature. The group are striving to create and manage the area We’ve routes for all ages rich in wildlife that can be visited and enjoyed by all. and abilities, ready and waiting for you to explore. The River Foss Bug hunt! What critters can you find? The name ‘Foss’ is likely to have come from the Roman word ‘Fossa’, meaning ditch. Between Whilst you’re out and 1793–1806 a stretch of the river was canalised for a distance of 12m between York and Sheriff Hutton O Spider O Snail O Worm O Woodlouse about, remember let’s be bridge. This involved building several bridges, six locks, two reservoirs and straightening several respectful and patient of sections. Barges carried coal, lime, brick, potatoes, others. Let’s keep as safe corn, and even whale blubber on one occasion! O Millipede O Shrimp O Leech O ................. as possible by following Earswick Village Pond The village pond can be found social distancing measures. adjacent to the riverside footpath Haxby to the City Centre and close to Earswick Village Hall. It’s home to ducks, moorhens and beside the River Foss trail dragonflies which patrol the area around the pond and along the course of the river. Distance Est. Time 4.5 miles 1:30 hrs Did you spot any birdlife on your walk? O Blackbird O Greenfinch All Saints Church, Huntington O Blue tit O House martin A picturesque small church can be found on the If you’re planning to travel to, from O Bullfinch O Robin banks of the River Foss in Huntington.
    [Show full text]
  • Notices and Proceedings
    OFFICE OF THE TRAFFIC COMMISSIONER (NORTH EAST OF ENGLAND) NOTICES AND PROCEEDINGS PUBLICATION NUMBER: 2158 PUBLICATION DATE: 20 September 2013 OBJECTION DEADLINE DATE: 11 October 2013 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 Fax: 0113 249 8142 Website: www.gov.uk The public counter at the above office is open from 9.30am to 4pm Monday to Friday The next edition of Notices and Proceedings will be published on: 04/10/2013 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] NOTICES AND PROCEEDINGS General Notes Layout and presentation – Entries in each section (other than in section 5) are listed in alphabetical order. Each entry is prefaced by a reference number, which should be quoted in all correspondence or enquiries. Further notes precede sections where appropriate. Accuracy of publication – Details published of applications and requests reflect information provided by applicants. The Traffic Commissioner cannot be held responsible for applications that contain incorrect information. Our website includes details of all applications listed in this booklet. The website address is: www.gov.uk Copies of Notices and Proceedings can be inspected free of charge at the Office of the Traffic Commissioner in Leeds.
    [Show full text]
  • Yorkshire GREEN Corridor and Preliminary Routeing and Siting Study
    Yorkshire GREEN Project – Corridor and Preliminary Routeing and Siting Study Report Yorkshire GREEN Project Corridor and Preliminary Routeing and Siting Study (YG-NSC-00001) National Grid National Grid House Warwick Technology Park Gallows Hill Warwick CV34 6DA Final - March 2021 Yorkshire GREEN Project – Corridor and Preliminary Routeing and Siting Study Report Page intentionally blank Yorkshire GREEN Project – Corridor and Preliminary Routeing and Siting Study Report Document Control Document Properties Organisation AECOM Ltd Author Alison Williams Approved by Michael Williams Title Yorkshire GREEN Project – Corridor and Preliminary Routeing and Siting Study Report Document Reference YG-NSC-00001 Version History Date Version Status Description/Changes 02 March 2021 V8 Final version Yorkshire GREEN Project – Corridor and Preliminary Routeing and Siting Study Report Page intentionally blank Yorkshire GREEN Project – Corridor and Preliminary Routeing and Siting Study Report Table of Contents 1. INTRODUCTION 1 1.1 Overview and Purpose 1 1.2 Background and Need 3 1.3 Description of the Project 3 1.4 Structure of this Report 7 1.5 The Project Team 7 2. APPROACH TO ROUTEING AND SITING 8 2.1 Overview of National Grid’s Approach 8 2.2 Route and Site Selection Process 11 2.3 Overview of Stages of Development 11 3. THE STUDY AREA 16 3.1 Introduction 16 3.2 York North Study Area 16 3.3 Tadcaster Study Area 17 3.4 Monk Fryston Study Area 17 4. YORK NORTH OPTIONS APPRAISAL 19 4.1 Approach to Appraisal 19 4.2 CSEC Siting Area Identification 19 4.3 Substation Siting Area Identification 19 4.4 Overhead Line Routeing Identification 20 4.5 Combination Options 20 4.6 Screening of York North Options 24 4.7 Options Appraisal Summary of Remaining York North Options 28 4.8 The Holford Rules and Horlock Rules 76 4.9 York North Preferred Option 76 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Pastsearch Newsletter Issue 85: January 2020
    PastSearch Newsletter Issue 85: January 2020 Welcome to PastSearch Newsletter You can find a downloadable version at www.pastsearch-archaeo-history.co.uk Contents 2019 Round Up...........................1 Snippets from Navigable Rivers, Canals, and Railways of Great Britain...............................2 Artefact Corner................4 Book Review....................4 Food Rationing Introduced in WWII............................5 This Month in History.................7 British Monarchs ............8 HOSM Local History Society..................9 Picture This.....................10 Just For Fun....................10 Dates for Your Diary......11 Just for Fun Answers...............11 What’s Been in 2019 Round Up the News.............12 Adverts............................13 Through 2019 worked on ten sites, in Holme-on-Spalding Moor, Everingham, Storewood, Pocklington, Driffield, Sledmere, Beverley, Brough and Cottingham and produced reports recording the results of The archaeology encountered on each one. Talks took me to Holme-on-Spalding Moor, Poppleton, Easingwold, Hollym, Nafferton, Pontefract and even Nottingham. I also gave a walking tour around York on the places connected to the Rowntree family and their chocolate factory/shop sites. Finally I became involved with the Bishop’s Palace Community Excavation in Howden, searching for the East Wing buildings of this medieval complex for the Bishops of Durham. An interim report was also written, and it is hoped that further work can be carried out in 2020. 1 Historical Account of Navigable River, Canals and Railways of Great Britain FOSS NAVIGATION 33 George III, Cap. 99, Royal Assent 30th April, 1796. 41 George III, Cap. 115, Royal Assent 23rd June, 1801. The river which gives its name to this navigation has its source near Newburgh Hall, about four miles north of Easingwold, whence it crosses Oulstone Moor, where a reservoir is constructed, for the purpose of supplying the navigation in dry seasons.
    [Show full text]
  • 6 Copmanthorpe Lane, Bishopthorpe, York, YO23 2QR
    6 Copmanthorpe Lane, Bishopthorpe, York, YO23 2QR Guide Price: £375,000 A traditional semi detached home providing beautiful family sized accommodation in sought after Bishopthorpe which has benefitted from updating and improvement works by the current occupiers. DESCRIPTION This fantastic home is beautifully presented throughout and has been loved by the current occupiers for a number of years. Deceptively spacious throughout, the home has been extended to now provide four bedrooms and has a delightful master suite in the converted attic. With gardens front and rear and the benefit of a purpose-built home office to the rear of the garage, the property briefly comprises: to the ground floor; large reception hall, sitting room with delightful stripped timber flooring, bay window to the front and inset window seat and real flame effect gas stove set in inglenook with lovely surround, dining room with purpose built storage units and inset lighting and display cupboard, working fireplace with vintage cast iron surround, French doors to the rear garden. Fitted kitchen with wall and floor mounted units by 'Scammel Interiors' with integrated Neff Appliances including fridge, freezer, dishwasher, gas hob, and double oven and inset sink unit and drainer, large pantry cupboard and window to the side elevation. The rear lobby leads to the utility room/w.c To the first floor is a landing which leads to three double bedrooms and the gorgeous house bathroom, a return staircase leads to the second floor which houses the superb master bedroom suite with large bedroom and under eaves storage and ensuite shower room. OUTSIDE The front of the house is screened with a hedge and there is a pretty lawned garden which leads to the front of the house.
    [Show full text]
  • Micklegate Soap Box Run Sunday Evening 26Th August and All Day Bank Holiday Monday 27Th August 2018 Diversions to Bus Services
    Micklegate Soap Box Run Sunday evening 26th August and all day Bank Holiday Monday 27th August 2018 Diversions to bus services Bank Holiday Monday 27th August is the third annual Micklegate Run soap box event, in the heart of York city centre. Micklegate, Bridge Street, Ouse Bridge and Low Ousegate will all be closed for the event, with no access through these roads or Rougier Street or Skeldergate. Our buses will divert: -on the evening of Sunday 26th August during set up for the event. -all day on Bank Holiday Monday 27th August while the event takes place. Diversions will be as follows. Delays are likely on all services (including those running normal route) due to increased traffic around the closed roads. Roads will close at 18:10 on Sunday 26th, any bus which will not make it through the closure in time will divert, this includes buses which will need to start the diversion prior to 18:10. Route 1 Wigginton – Chapelfields – will be able to follow its normal route throughout. Route 2 Rawcliffe Bar Park & Ride – will be able to follow its normal route throughout. Route 3 Askham Bar Park & Ride – Sunday 26th August: will follow its normal route up to and including the 18:05 departure from Tower Street back to Askham Bar Park & Ride. The additional Summer late night Shakespeare Theatre buses will then divert as follows: From Askham Bar Park & Ride, normal route to Blossom Street, then right onto Nunnery Lane (not serving the Rail Station into town), left Bishopgate Street, over Skeldergate Bridge to Tower Street as normal.
    [Show full text]
  • York Clergy Ordinations 1374-1399
    York Clergy Ordinations 1374-1399 Edited by David M. Smith 2020 www.york.ac.uk/borthwick archbishopsregisters.york.ac.uk Online images of the Archbishops’ Registers cited in this edition can be found on the York’s Archbishops’ Registers Revealed website. The conservation, imaging and technical development work behind the digitisation project was delivered thanks to funding from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. Register of Alexander Neville 1374-1388 Register of Thomas Arundel 1388-1396 Sede Vacante Register 1397 Register of Robert Waldby 1397 Sede Vacante Register 1398 Register of Richard Scrope 1398-1405 YORK CLERGY ORDINATIONS 1374-1399 Edited by DAVID M. SMITH 2020 CONTENTS Introduction v Ordinations held 1374-1399 vii Editorial notes xiv Abbreviations xvi York Clergy Ordinations 1374-1399 1 Index of Ordinands 169 Index of Religious 249 Index of Titles 259 Index of Places 275 INTRODUCTION This fifth volume of medieval clerical ordinations at York covers the years 1374 to 1399, spanning the archiepiscopates of Alexander Neville, Thomas Arundel, Robert Waldby and the earlier years of Richard Scrope, and also including sede vacante ordinations lists for 1397 and 1398, each of which latter survive in duplicate copies. There have, not unexpectedly, been considerable archival losses too, as some later vacancy inventories at York make clear: the Durham sede vacante register of Alexander Neville (1381) and accompanying visitation records; the York sede vacante register after Neville’s own translation in 1388; the register of Thomas Arundel (only the register of his vicars-general survives today), and the register of Robert Waldby (likewise only his vicar-general’s register is now extant) have all long disappeared.1 Some of these would also have included records of ordinations, now missing from the chronological sequence.
    [Show full text]
  • Invertebrates of the River Foss
    Invertebrates of the River Foss A report for the River Foss Society Illustration s of freshwater mussels from Martin Lister’s Historiae Animalium Angliae, published in 1678. Lister was the first naturalist to record invertebrates from the River Foss. Martin Hammond [email protected] December 2017 Introduction Over 170 aquatic invertebrate taxa have been recorded from the River Foss, mostly identified to species level but a few identified only to genus, family or other level. The majority of data are from Environment Agency sampling stations at Marton Abbey, Lilling Green, Strensall, Huntington Church and Castle Mills for the period 1995 to 2016. Few records are available for the upper Foss, where a considerable number of additional species are likely to be found. For a few groups, especially molluscs, older records are available and these provide valuable insights into changes in the ecology of the river. Archaeological investigations from riverside sites in central York also provide some interesting information about the past fauna of the Foss. For example, examination of deposits at Layerthorpe Bridge has revealed statoblasts of the bryozoan Lophopus crystallinus from several samples of fluvial sediment (statoblasts are pods of cells which allow asexual reproduction). These deposits ranged in age from the Anglo-Scandinavian period to the 19th century (Hall et al, 2000), indicating that Lophopus had a very long history of occupation of the lower Foss. The Crystal Moss-animal, to give its English name, is a colonial invertebrate which is a filter-feeder on microscopic algae and bacteria in nutrient- rich, slow-flowing waters. Although once widespread, the Crystal Moss-animal has declined greatly.
    [Show full text]
  • Goddards Historic Report
    YORKSHIRE GARDENS TRUST Historic Designed Landscapes Project - York Goddards, Dringhouses, York Report by Gillian Parker, January 2021 1. CORE DATA 1.1 Name of site: Goddards 1.2 Grid reference: SE 589 497 1.3 Administrative area: Dringhouses Without Civil Parish; York City Council; County n/a (modern); West Riding of Yorkshire, Ainsty of York (historic) 1.4 Current site designation: Not on the Historic England Register of Parks and Gardens of Special Historic Interest. 2. SUMMARY OF HISTORIC INTEREST George Dillistone, who designed the garden at Goddards, is a neglected figure in garden history, despite the gardens he designed, the approval of his contemporaries, his extensive writing on garden design and planning, his importance in the history of the British Iris Society, and his founding role in the Institute of Landscape Architects. Goddards may be the only garden where Dillistone designed both hard landscaping and planting, and that still exists in its entirety and attached to the house for which it was designed. The rich archival record for Goddards’ garden provides detailed examples of Dillistone’s planting ideas that challenge implications (Wood 1996, 331) that he held onto the coat tails of Gertrude Jekyll. Dillistone may have towed the Edwardian planting line in his earlier years (see, for example, ‘E.S.’ 1919, 185–86) but the shaping and repetition in his planting plans, and his colour palette and 1 plant choices at Goddards, described below, suggest something different and more modern. Similarly, the clean and sharp lines of the hard landscaping, and its use of English Renaissance devices (the ‘Long Walk’, ‘Bowling Green’, a mount) indicate other influences (see, Blomfield and Thomas 1892).
    [Show full text]
  • UCI World Championships 2019
    Bus Services in York – UCI World Championships 2019 Buses across the region will disrupted by the UCI World Championships over the week 21–29 September 2019. There may be additional delays caused by heavy traffic and residual congestion in the areas where the race is taking place. Saturday 21 September Route: Beverley, Market Weighton, Riccall, Cawood, Tadcaster, Wetherby, Knaresborough, Ripley, Harrogate Arriva Yorkshire 42 Delays likely between 1100 and 1400 due to road closures around Cawood. 415 Major delays likely between 1100 and 1400 due to road closures around Riccall. Coastliner 840/843 Between 0800 and 1800, buses will not be able to call at stops along York Road or the bus station. Between 1100 and 1430, some buses may not call at Tadcaster at all. Connexions X1 Between 1000 and 1700, buses will divert via Forest Head, Calcutt and Windsor Drive to Aspin. No service to Knaresborough town centre or St James Retail Park at these times. X70 Between 1000 and 1630, buses will run between Harrogate and Plompton Rocks or Follifoot only: http://www.connexionsbuses.com/uncategorized/service-x70-timetable-for-21st-september-only/ 412 All services cancelled East Yorkshire 18 The 1220 from York will wait at North Duffield until the race has passed. This may also cause a delay to the bus that leaves HOSM at 1320. 45/46 The 1020 from York will terminate at Shiptonthorpe and will not call at Market Weighton or HOSM. The 1120 from York will divert from Shiptonthorpe via A614 and will not call at Market Weighton. The 1137 from HOSM will start from Shiptonthorpe, and will not call at HOSM or Market Weighton.
    [Show full text]
  • Excavations at Rougier Street, York, 1981
    Excavations at Rougier Street, York, 1981 It is not often that there is a chance to excavate inside the Roman colonia, the civilian town. One arose, however, in spring 1981 with the proposed redevelopment of a small site between the Richard III pub and the Leedham's garage on Rougier Street, and by agreement with the architects and developers, Towngate Securities, it was decided to excavate a trench 2.50m wide and 12m long. The archaeological aims of the excavation were threefold: to try to locate a Roman colonia riverside wall; to trace the development of the river frontage; and to look for evidence of the medieval tanning industry. It has been suggested by analogy with Roman London and other towns in the Empire that the Roman colonia had a wall running parallel and adjacent to the River Ouse, but no evidence for one has as yet come to light in York. Whether this wall is found or not, however, it remains the case that very little excavation to modern standards has taken place in the colonia, and any glimpse of Roman deposits would be useful both from the point of view of learning more about its topography and recovering samples for research into its environment. The development of the river front has been glimpsed already in Trust excavation at Skeldergate and Coney Street (INTERIM vol 1 no 1 pp20-21; vol 2 no 3 pp7-11, vol 2 no 2 pp21-6) but there is still much to learn. The medieval tanning industry is, in contrast to the colonia wall, well documented.
    [Show full text]