www.millhillchapel.org
A short film about Mill Hill Unitarian Chapel, City Sq. Leeds.
A Place of Spiritual Sanctuary for All. Services - Sundays 10.45am and 6.00pm, Weds 1.15pm, Thurs 6.15pm. Liberation: Inspiration: Compassion Film: Jacob Savage, soundtrack: 'New Anthem' from Mood by dbh
Walking around Cannon Mills Sunday Market looking at the wonderful stalls, Bradford.
Taking a walk around this great, colourful outdoor & indoor market makes you feel like you are somehow magically transported to an exotic, far off eastern market bazaar walking around in a market place somewhere in Pakistan or India not Bradford.
The hustle & bustles of this market is incredible and the atmosphere is something to experience - we hope this video conveys some of the experience to you.
Video recorded on Sunday 21st July 2013
A walk through the city of Leeds - April 2010
This video features footage taken on a walk through the city of Leeds, West Yorkshire in April 2010. It features a wide variety of locations, most notably buildings, bridges, streets, and interesting architecture. The following locations are identified, Broadcasting Tower, Portland Crescent, The Rose Bowl, Leeds Metropolitan University, Leeds Civic Hall, Millennium Square, Leeds City Museum, Leeds Town Hall, Leeds O2 Academy, Leeds General Infirmary, Cookridge Street, Great George Street, Calverley Street, Old School Board, The Headrow, Leeds City Art Gallery, K2, Methodist Church, Oxford Place, South Parade, East Parade, King Street, Infirmary Street, City Square, Old Post Office, Park Plaza, Mill Hill Chapel, Black Prince statue, the old Majestyk building, Princes Exchange, Leeds Railway Station, the River Aire, Candle House, Sky Lounge, Leeds City Inn, Leeds Liverpool Canal, Bridgewater Place, Holbeck, Elland Road, Holbeck Urban Village, Granary Wharf, Victoria Bridge, Neville Street, Asda House, University of Leeds, Leeds Bridge, Leeds Parish Church, Hunslet Road, Meadow Lane, Tetley's Brewery, Oracle Bar, Crown Point Brodge, Crwn Point Road, A61, Brewery Wharf, Royal Armouries, Clarence Dock, Armouries Drive, Etap Hotel, and East Street.
abandoned church (dirty needles found)
This video is about abandoned church (dirty needles found)
The Divide Promo 2
Promo for PCN Britain's screening of The Divide Documentary in Leeds at an event called, An Unequal Society: What must Christians do?, being held at Mill Hill Unitarian Chapel, City Square, Leeds, LS1 5EB on Saturday 12th March 2016 at 10.30am. Tickets are £12, (£10 for PCN members) and £5 for students, available at the door or through
Places to see in ( Cleckheaton - UK )
Places to see in ( Cleckheaton - UK )
Cleckheaton is a town in the Metropolitan borough of Kirklees, in West Yorkshire, England. Historically part of the West Riding of Yorkshire, it is situated south of Bradford, east of Brighouse, west of Batley and south-west of Leeds. It is at the centre of the Spen Valley and was the major town in the former borough of Spenborough. Cleckheaton has a history as a mill town, although this industry has now all but vanished.
The Spen Valley was once heavily wooded. Evidence of human habitation in Mesolithic and Neolithic times has been found in the area. Roman remains have been found in the valley and it is thought that roads from York to Chester, and from settlements in Halifax and Wakefield, passed through Cleckheaton and the junction gave rise to a staging post. Cleckheaton was in the ancient parish of Birstall. A chapel-of-ease, known as the White Chapel (later Whitechapel) was established.
By the mid 19th century the Spen Valley entered its golden era. In 1800 children were paid starvation wages for putting staples into leather for carding wool, but by 1838 there were eleven carding factories in Cleckheaton and by 1893 the town was recognised as the carding capital of the world.
In 1972 a singular case was heard at Wakefield Crown Court. A Dewsbury man was accused of, as counsel for the prosecution put it, effectively stealing Cleckheaton railway station. The railway station had closed to passenger traffic in 1965 and to goods four years later. British Rail had contracted for the clearing of the site, part of the deal being that the contractors would sell and retain the proceeds from disposal of the materials and scrap.
Cleckheaton bus station' serves the town of Cleckheaton. The station is owned and maintained by Metro (WYPTE). The bus station is situated in Cleckheaton Town Centre. It was rebuilt by Metro in April 2005 replacing the previous Arriva Yorkshire owned site. There are six stands at the bus station. The main operator at the bus station is Arriva.
Cleckheaton is at the centre of a number of villages which together form the Spen Valley: Oakenshaw, East Bierley, Hunsworth, Birkenshaw, Drub, Gomersal, Little Gomersal, Littletown, Millsbridge, Liversedge, Roberttown, Hartshead, Clifton, Hightown, Heckmondwike and Scholes. The town itself is made up of areas such as Moorend, Whitechapel, Whitcliffe, Moorbottom, Moorside, the Marsh and Rawfolds.
( Cleckheaton - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Cleckheaton . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Cleckheaton - UK
Join us for more :
THE ABANDONED CHURCH WEST YOURKSHIRE
The parish church was built in 1870 by W.H. Crossland (1823-1909), architect from Leeds. He began his career as a pupil of Sir George Gilbert Scott, built several Yorkshire churches in the Decorated style, and also undertook important secular commissions, including Rochdale Town Hall and Holloway College at Egham, Surrey. The building was put out to tender in March 1869, with the stone-laying ceremony on 21st July the following year. The church was completed at a cost of £4,167 and had a capacity of 550 seated worshippers. Consecration took place ten years later on 10th August 1880. sittings at a cost of, was built of stone.
Build with coursed sandstone from the local Crosland Hill quarries with graded-slate roofs, it has an aisled nave with south porch, south transept and west choir vestry, chancel with south vestry and south transeptal organ chamber, and north chapel continuous with nave aisle. Above the main door is a well-weathered sculpted figure of Christ in a mandorla, surrounded by vines.
The west choir vestry was added in 1914 by Huddersfield architect William Cooper. Things of note internally are the foliage capitals on corbelled shafts and the relatively good conditioned hammer beam roof. Most of the fixtures and features had been removed by 2003, however, a font with hemispherical bowl on a stem remains. The church became redundant in 1975, but was used by a local Roman-Catholic congregation until circa 2001. It was Grade II listed in September 1978 due to it being a well-designed and prominently sited former parish church retaining C19 character and detail.
THIS WAS DONE WITH URBEX MICHELLE
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Fabian Hamilton MP - Labour's Peace Doctrine
A talk given at Mill Hill Chapel in Leeds as part of the Hope in the Age of Trump public meeting - 26/01/19
Heavy load passing Finsbury Park
An oversized heavy load being transported through north London with a police escort. No idea what the load actually is.
A Unitarian Sunday Service from Oxford
Recorded in the Chapel of Harris Manchester College, Oxford with the kind permission of the Chapel Society
My Day in Woodhouse July 3rd 2014
Flight over Nelson,Lancashire.
Flight over Nelson,Lancashire by David Bradley in November 2005.
Music by Fairport convention...
A Day in Beverley
Join Lincoln's Rail Ale Club flashing their Senior Railcards on a late-Autumn day out to Beverley in East Yorkshire, when culture and beer were sampled in equal measure.
Foundation Day 2019 - Live Service of Commemoration
Join us live from the Chapel for the service of Commemoration of Benefactors, featuring music from the Chapel Choir.
Unitarian Theology Conference 2017 - Justin Meggit
Justin Meggit's talk at the Unitarian Theology Conference held at Mill Hill Unitarian Chapel, Leeds in October 2017. The talk was entitled: Early Unitarians and Islam - radical dissent and its consequences. How encounters with Islam in 17th Century England helped shape Unitarian identity and belief.
Kinder Scout, col - P500's (Part 1)
Kinder Scout (SK 084 875) is the highest mountain in the Peak District, it is a marginal P500. Its connecting col (SD 894 486) is positioned near Barnoldswick just south-west of Skipton, with the Leeds - Liverpool canal crossing the land where the col is situated. The canal is positioned within an embankment raised above the natural ground by as much as 4m. This caused a dilemma. What ground should be taken as the true col? The ground at the base of the canal embankment, or that at its top?
To access our detailed survey reports please click on the link below
Places to see in ( Marple - UK )
Places to see in ( Marple - UK )
Marple is a small town within the Metropolitan Borough of Stockport, in Greater Manchester, England. It lies on the River Goyt 9 miles southeast of Manchester, 9 miles north of Macclesfield and 4 miles southeast of Stockport.
Historically in Cheshire, the town lies along the Peak Forest Canal, containing the Marple Lock Flight and Marple Aqueduct. The Roman Lakes to the southeast of the town centre attracts anglers and walkers. Marple is served by two railway stations, Marple and Rose Hill, providing access to the rail network in Greater Manchester and beyond. It is also close by the Middlewood Way, a cycle path following the former Macclesfield, Bollington and Marple Railway line south from Rose Hill to Macclesfield.
In the early 1900s the town prospered from the success of cotton in nearby Stockport and Manchester; the canals in the area served as a link with other industrial towns. In 1936, Marple Urban District, at the time part of Cheshire, annexed from Derbyshire the parish of Ludworth and Mellor. Marple grew as a residential suburb of Stockport after the arrival of frequent bus and rail services in the 1920s.
The area, close to Derbyshire, covers just over 11 square miles (28 km2) of countryside, ranging from heavily wooded valleys to hill-top moorland. It rises from around 262 feet (80 m) above sea level at the River Goyt to 1,073 feet (327 m) at Cobden Edge. On a clear day it is possible to view the Beetham Tower in Manchester as well as the city centre, the Winter Hill TV transmitter and the surrounding counties of Cheshire, Derbyshire, Lancashire and West Yorkshire and the mountains of North Wales from the top of these hills.
Since 1932 Marple has had a cinema in a building designed in 1878 as a place of worship or refuge. The building was purchased in 1932 by the Marple Cinema Company and became the Regent Cinema. It remains open as one of the few independent cinemas in the UK. The town has two brass bands, the Marple Band and the Hawk Green (Marple) Band.
Marple is notable for its series of 16 canal locks, known as Marple Lock Flight, close to the village centre. The Peak Forest Canal skirts the village, north running alongside Marple Memorial Park and Brabyns Park until it reaches the Marple Aqueduct and on to Dukinfield Junction, and south towards Bugsworth Basin. Macclesfield Canal meets the Peak Forest Canal at Marple Junction, and heads towards Birmingham. The two canals form part of the Cheshire Ring canal system; the canals served as a vital link during the Industrial Revolution. Nowadays they provide an area of relaxation for walkers, anglers and boaters.
The Roman Lakes leisure complex is popular with walkers, anglers, nature lovers and horse riders. It is located in the valley bottom close to Strines. The area was named in the Victorian era as an attraction to tourists not because it had links with the Romans (also true of Roman Bridge, a packhorse bridge over the Goyt). In the area closest to the river there was a mill built by Samuel Oldknow; it is now ruined and overgrown.
Marple Hall is located close to where Marple Hall School now stands. The remains of the hall can be explored, though very little remains. The hall was the ancestral home of the Bradshaws and passed to the Isherwoods. The town lies along the A626, which runs between Glossop and Heaton Chapel. It has a junction in the centre of Marple with the B6101, which heads south to New Mills.
( Marple - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Marple . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Marple - UK
Join us for more :
1 bed flat to rent - Stone Mill Court, Meanwood, Leeds, West Yorkshire LS6 - Manning Stainton
1 Bed Apartment To Let Unfurnished Residents Off Street Parking Gas CH & Double Glazing EPC Rating B/ 1st Floor No Pets/DSS/Smokers No Students Or Children Available To Rent Now fab one bedroom 1st floor apartment in converted mill at meanwood. Unfurnished. Gas central heating, double glazing, off street parking. Briefly comprises: Communal hall, private hall, lounge area, kitchen area, double bedroom & bathroom/WC. Accommodation Ground Floor Communal Entrance Hallway First Floor Private Entrance Hallway Lounge 15'9 x 8'3 (4.8m x 2.51m). Kitchen 10'6 x 7'6 (3.2m x 2.29m). Bedroom One 10'10 x 9'2 (3.3m x 2.8m). Bathroom/WC Externally The property stands in communal grounds with communal residents off street parking available. Additional information Exclusions 1. No Pets 2. No Smokers 3. No DSS 4. No Students Council Tax We are informed that the property is in Council Tax Band 'C'. Further information is available from Leeds City Council. Why Choose Manning Stainton Manning Stainton is one of the largest Letting Agents in Leeds managing almost one thousand properties. We offer Landlords peace of mind with a Rent Guarantee and Legal Protection. Both Landlords and Tenants know that their rents and deposits are 100% safe by virtue of the bonded guarantees provided by leading industry bodies such as ARLA and RICS. If you want to rent your property or are seeking a house or flat to rent in Leeds call us today. We rent houses and flats in Adel, Pudsey, Headingley, Moortown, Roundhay, Horsforth, Guiseley and surrounding areas. Application Fee(s) An application fee will be payable by all applications for tenancy. This fee charged will vary dependant on the number of occupants and is subject to an additional charge if a guarantor is required. This fee will be confirmed in writing once your individual circumstances have been assessed. The application fees quoted below are inclusive of vat (at 20%) and are payable once a tenancy has been agreed with the landlord. We are unable to process an application for tenancy until the application fee is received. Single Occupant: £156 Joint Occupants £198 Each Occupant thereafter: £102 Company: £348 Guarantor: £66 Please note an occupant is considered as anyone over 18 years of age residing at the property.
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