Clitheroe - a changing town
How the character of Clitheroe is changing.
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Clitheroe Day Trip - Hoof and Rooster, Clitheroe Castle and Bowland Brewery
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My UK Adventure Continues... Explore Clitheroe ???????? ????♀️
Hello Guys!
Welcome back to my channel and Thank you so much for watching ????????
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Join me together with my husband exploring the town of clitheroe in england ????????
[ ] We had some lunch in one of the best restaurant in clitheroe.
[ ] We visited the Clitheroe Castle.
[ ] we walk for 3.5 miles in forest of bowland ????????♀️????♂️????
???? We just get so unlucky because it was raining.????
Note:
If you'll visit the forest of bowland make sure to wear a proper attire like boots which is good for trekking and also a proper jacket because sometimes its cold????????
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Traders fighting to save Clitheroe Market
The people behind the stalls tell us their story about why they're fighting against plans to move the 900-year-old piece of local history
Places to see in ( Darwen - UK )
Places to see in ( Darwen - UK )
Darwen is a market town and civil parish located in Lancashire, England. Along with its northerly neighbour, Blackburn, Darwen forms the Borough of Blackburn with Darwen — a unitary authority area.
Darwen is known locally as Darren and its residents are known as Darreners. The main road through Darwen is the A666 towards Blackburn to the north and Bolton to the south, and ultimately at the Pendlebury boundary with Irlams o' th' Height where it joins the A6, about 4 miles (6 km) north-west of Manchester.
The town stands on the River Darwen, which flows from south to north and is visible only in the outskirts of the town, as within the town centre it runs underground. Darwen is a quintessential Lancastrian town in the centre of the county. Located amid the West Pennine Moors south of Blackburn, it stands within a valley with the River Darwen flowing at its base. The river passes through the town from south to north, subsequently joining the River Ribble, one of the longest rivers in North West England. The A666 road follows the valley through the town centre as part of its route from the Ribble Valley, north of Blackburn, to Bolton and the boundary between Pendlebury and Irlams o' th' Height in Salford. The town's weather conditions made it perfect for cotton weaving and as a result it became one of the largest mill towns in Lancashire.
In 1897 the town council met to deliberate how best to celebrate Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee. The idea of building the Jubilee Tower, in conjunction with public access to the moors, was put forward. A competition to design the tower was won by Ralph Ellison from the borough engineer's department and on 22 June 1897 work began.
Today Darwen Library stands at the corner of Knott Street and School Street to the north of the Circus. It was commissioned by Andrew Carnegie, a Scottish migrant to the USA who made his fortune as a producer of iron and steel. He donated £8,000 in response to a speculative appeal for funds by the Library Committee.
The Market Hall was opened on 11 July 1882 and the clock tower was added in 1899 when Dr. Ballantyne became mayor. In the 1930s part of the market ground was made into the town's bus station and still remains today. In 1992 a three-day market was introduced. Although local government proceedings were transferred to Blackburn in the 1970s, the council chambers remained in the building, and were used by the magistrates' court from 1983 until 1992. The town hall currently houses offices of Blackburn with Darwen Borough Council and the local Neighbourhood Policing Team, and five shop units opened in 2011, and is a venue for meetings of the Darwen Town Council established in 2009.
Bold Venture Park stands to the west of the town, at the foot of the moors and the path which leads to the Jubilee Tower. The land in which the park lies was bought by Rev. W.A. Duckworth. It was built by W. Stubbs of the Borough Engineers and Thomas Hogy the landscaper and gardener, and opened in 1889. Sunnyhurst Woods was originally owned by the Brock-Hollinshead family and used for hunting stag.
Darwen sits in a large valley strung along the A666 road along the valley floor. Darwen stands athwart the Ribble Valley railway line, operated by Northern. Darwen railway station has one train per hour between Clitheroe and Manchester (via Bolton). Darwen's bus terminal (Darwen Circus) hosts buses up to every 12 minutes to Blackburn/Accrington on weekdays.
( Darwen - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Darwen . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Darwen - UK
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Places to see in ( Colne - UK )
Places to see in ( Colne - UK )
Colne is a town and civil parish in Lancashire, England, six miles north-east of Burnley, 25 miles east of Preston, 25 miles north of Manchester and 30 miles west of Leeds. It is a market town and the cross allowing a market to be held there dates to the 15th century. The cross was originally in the Parish Church yard, but has been relocated in Market St, the main road through the town centre.
The town should not be confused with the unrelated Colne Valley around the River Colne near Huddersfield in West Yorkshire. Colne is close to the southern entrance to the Aire Gap, the lowest crossing of the Pennine watershed. The M65 terminates west of the town and from here two main roads take traffic onwards towards the Yorkshire towns of Skipton (A56) and Keighley (A6068). Colne railway station is the terminus of the East Lancashire railway line.
From the early 6th century to the late 10th century, Colne came under Northumbrian and then Viking rule, finally coming firmly under Norman control in the 11th century. Then, from the 1090s until 1311, the area was controlled by the de Lacys of Pontefract from their outpost at Clitheroe Castle. Pendle Forest and Trawden Forest date from this period; forests in those times being hunting grounds for royals and other nobles. St Bartholomew's Church dates from before 1122 when the town's market was located in the churchyard. The churchyard used to house the market cross and wooden stocks on wheels and people were placed in these on market days.[1] The stocks are now located in the nearby library. The market cross is in Market St.
The town developed in two parts: Colne, on top of the ridge; and Waterside, at the base of the southern slope, next to Colne Water. By 1296, a corn mill and a fulling mill had been established down by the river. Later, coal was also mined here. By the 15th century, Colne had become the main market town in the area with markets (latterly held on Tuesdays) and a major centre for the woollen trade, in particular for the production of lightweight kersey. With the Industrial Revolution, cotton manufacturing became the main industry in the town, fuelled by the completion of the Leeds and Liverpool Canal in 1816, and by the arrival of the railway in 1848. By 1891 there were 30 cotton mills listed in Colne with more in the surrounding areas of Trawden and Laneshaw Bridge.
Situated on the edge of the Pennines, Colne has views of several well-known hills. Boulsworth Hill, which lies on the boundary between Lancashire and West Yorkshire overlooks the town from the south. From the summit of Noyna Hill to the north, close to the village of Foulridge, it is possible to look out across much of East Lancashire and into the Yorkshire Dales. Blacko Tower (Stansfield Tower) is clearly visible to the north west, across White Moor, which forms the long eastern slope of Weets Hill.
The hamlet of Wycoller, off the road to Haworth, is the focus for the Country Park of the same name. Although traffic free (visitors must park outside the village), the peace and tranquility is often broken in the summer months as tourists are drawn to the visitor centre alongside the ruined hall. From here a network of footpaths and bridleways pass through the ford or cross Wycoller Beck on a series of ancient bridges, up to 1,000 years old. A series of circular walks traverse the lower slopes of Boulsworth Hill, whilst the long distance Bronte Way passes through en route to Haworth.
Colne is approximately 5 miles east of Pendle Hill, arguably the most well-known local landmark. Owing to its association with the Pendle witches, many local people walk up the hill, but particularly at Halloween. Several nearby farmhouses are reputed to be haunted, and have featured on the TV programmes Most Haunted and Most Haunted Live.
( Colne - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Colne . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Colne - UK
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Cattle Auction (1970-1979)
Unissued / unused material - dates and locations of events unclear or unknown.
Colour item.
Cattle Market.
Various shots bullocks / bulls on show at auction. Good shots of auctioneer and farmers making bids.
FILM ID:3400.11
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Clitheroe Food Festival
The Clitheroe Food Festival is arguably the best festival of its type in the Northwest. It's focus is on local foods primarily from the Ribble Valley producers.
Local foods is at the heart of the festival and this showcase provides an excellent opportunity to sample the local food offer from the Ribble, Bowland and Pennine Lancs areas.
You can follow the Festival at
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Behind the Scenes at the Assheton Arms, Downham for Ribble Valley Life
On location in the serene village of Downham with a team of photographers and creative direction from Rebekka O'Grady.
Videography: Beatrice Tetteh
Credit:
Photographer:Catherine Powell
ctimages.co.uk
Stylists: Rebekka O’Grady and Beatrice Tetteh
Hair and make-up: Alison McMath alisonmcmath.co.uk
Models: Grace Hatley and Zach Williamson
bossmodelmanagement.co.uk
Props:The Emporium
theemporiumclitheroe.co.uk
Location: Thanks to staff at The Assheton Arms
seafoodpubcompany.com/the-assheton-arms
Shoot co-ordinator:
Rebekka O’Grady
Hope Menswear: 42 King Street,
Clitheroe, BB7 2EU
01200 423723, browseandhope.com
83-85:Drake Street, Rochdale,
OL16 1SD, 01706 649264 or 643369
Seasons:14-16 King Street,
Clitheroe, BB7 2EP
01200 442199, seasonsdesignerwear.co.uk
Maureen Cookson: George Street, Whalley, BB7 9TH
01254 822628 maureencookson.co.uk
Ken varey’s: 4 Market Street,
Clitheroe, BB7 2JW
01200 423267, kenvarey.co.uk
Cosgroves: Rimington Lane, Rimington, Clitheroe, BB7 4DS
01200 445 711, cosgrovesfashion.com
Music:
AhDah - Cephelopod by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
Source:
Artist:
gcuk paranormal events Clitheroe and Pendle hill part one
Gcuk investigate Pendle hill in part 2 but part one is a history and ghost story tour of clitheroe with Simon Entwistle from great british ghosts series
Downham Village - in the beautiful Ribble Valley - Lancashire
My thanks to Mr Jim Martin for allowing me to use this footage.
Downham is a village and civil parish in Lancashire, England. It is in the Ribble Valley district and as of the United Kingdom 2001 census has a population of 156[1]. The village is on the north side of Pendle Hill off the A59 road about 3 miles (4.8 km) from Clitheroe.
The manor was originally granted to the de Dinelay family in the fourteenth century by Henry of Grosmont, 1st Duke of Lancaster. It ceased to be a part of the Honour of Clitheroe in 1558 when it was purchased by the Assheton family. It still remains in Assheton ownership today but was reincorporated into the Honour of Clitheroe in 1945 when Ralph Assheton, later 1st Baron Clitheroe, bought the remnants of the Honour from the administrators of the Clitheroe Estate Company.
The 2nd Lord Clitheroe does not allow overhead electricity lines, aerials or satellite dishes, making the village a popular location for filming period dramas. Downham was one of the locations used in the 1961 film Whistle Down the Wind, and the series Born and Bred, set in the fictional village of Ormston, was also filmed in the village.
Downham is at the foot of Pendle Hill and the Assheton family, who have lived in Downham Hall since 1558, own the village. Downham is very much in its original condition and there are no overhead electricity lines, aerials, satellite dishes or road markings.
This makes the village a prime location for period films. Whistle Down the Wind and Born and Bred were filmed there. It is said that in the churchyard of St Leonards excavation of the old Roman road in the 18th century the remains of two Roman soldiers were found. The old village stocks can still be seen near the Post Office
Ribble Valley, Visit Lancashire, Official Tourism Video
Blackburn & Chorley do Clitheroe
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Lost Stations: Herefordshire
Views of Stations lost through time in the county of Herefordshire! Credit to the image owners featured.
Places to see in ( Rawtenstall - UK )
Places to see in ( Rawtenstall - UK )
Rawtenstall is a town at the centre of the Rossendale Valley, in Lancashire, England. It is the seat for the Borough of Rossendale, in which it is located. The town lies 17.4 miles north of Manchester, 22 miles east of Preston and 45 miles south east of the county town of Lancaster. Nearby towns include Bacup, Haslingden and Ramsbottom.
The name Rawtenstall has been given two possible interpretations. The older is a combination of the Middle English routen ('to roar or bellow'), from the Old Norse rauta and the Old English stall 'pool in a river' (Ekwall 1922, 92). The second, more recent one, relates to Rawtenstall's identification as a cattle farm in 1324 and combines the Old English ruh 'rough' and tun-stall 'the site of a farm' (Mills 1991, 269), or possibly, 'buildings occupied when cattle were pastured on high ground' (Mills 1976, 125).
The earliest settlement at Rawtenstall was probably in the early medieval period, during the time when it formed part of the Forest of Rossendale in the Honour of Clitheroe, and consisted of simple dwellings for forest servants and animals. More substantial buildings may have followed in the 15th and 16th centuries with corn and flour mills.
Its neighbouring communities in the valley are Bacup, Haslingden and Ramsbottom. The area is bounded to the north by Loveclough and Whitewell Bottom, to the east by Waterfoot and Cowpe and to the south by Townsend Fold and Horncliffe. The River Irwell passes through the town on the first part of its route between Bacup and Manchester. Over recent years the area has become increasingly popular with visitors, attracted by historic buildings, dramatic landscapes and fine walking country.
Rawtenstall railway station also serves the town, but since the closure of the main line to Manchester, it now operates mainly as a tourist route, as part of the East Lancashire Railway, of which Rawtenstall station forms the northern terminus. The M66 motorway from Manchester is linked to Rawtenstall via the A56 bypass, allowing for a driving time between Manchester and Rawtenstall of around half an hour.
Police facilities in Rawtenstall were one of five sites used for the training of new recruits to the Lancashire Constabulary. In late 2011, due to funding cuts, Rawtenstall Police Station, along with various other stations in the area, closed down. Rawtenstall is also the location of the area's county and magistrates' courts.
Whitaker Park is located on the outskirts of the town centre, and consists of the former house of the mill owner George Hardman, set in extensive landscaped grounds. Donated to the township in the early 20th century for the purposes of civic recreation, the house now contains the Whitaker which is Rossendale's Museum and Art Gallery, whilst the gardens and surrounding land are laid out as a public park.
( Rawtenstall - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Rawtenstall . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Rawtenstall - UK
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Lancashire Easter Market - Birdseye view along Friargate
We take a birds-eye look at Friargate with stalls on either side for the Easter Lancashire Market in Preston
Beltex Lamb Judging at Agri Expo 2012
Judging of the Beltex Lamb classes at Agri Expo 2012
National Poultry Show of Great Britain
Sherama