Newburgh Priory

Newburgh Priory, Coxwold, North Yorkshire

Flying the Phantom 2 with the kind permission of Newburgh Priory Estate and wedding guests, August 2015

Newburgh Priory Yorkshire Wedding Videography Rowan & Julia

We spent a great day at this unique wedding venue for Rowan and Julia's wedding. The combination of location ad backdrop provided some really interesting and beautiful footage and blended together really well with the gardens and natural landscape beyond. From the Priory house to the stone ruins and then the tipi, every shot became interesting. Throw into that that a beautiful bride in her gorgeous dress and it all comes together fantastically. We were also blessed with some great weather and Rowan and Julia didnt mind off roading a touch to capture those wonderful portrait shots. Thanks for a perfect day guys.x


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Check out Newburgh Priory weddings
Brimming with old fashioned charm and elegance this is the ideal venue for
civil ceremonies and wedding receptions. Founded as a monastery in 1145
Newburgh is a magnificent stately home surrounded by 40 acres of
picturesque grounds, lakes and ancient woodland. Steeped in history and set in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty the house provides uninterrupted
views across the lake to the Hambleton Hills and the White Horse. The
house's monastic past, together with the fact that it has been a much loved
family home for nearly 500 years, provides a marvellous serenity and
warmth to this luxury wedding venue.


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Newburgh Priory Wedding Marquee

A stunning wedding marquee in the ruins at Newburgh Priory by Churchill Marquees

Scotland Newburgh spring 2018

Seals Beach

Yorkshire Road Trip dash cam through the village of Coxwold. Driving on the left.

Driving in England. The view from my car cam, on the road through Coxwold in the county of North Yorkshire, England. Driving in the UK. Coxwold, located in in North Yorkshire, England. A casual drive through this typical County of Yorkshire village and on past Newburgh Priory Estate, a Grade I listed stately home built on the site of a former Augustine Priory. A rather large church for the size of the village Since 700 AD, Coxwold has had a church on the site at the top of the hill. The present church was built in 1420 in the Perpendicular style with an unusual octagonal west tower and is dedicated to St Michael.
Recorded at 2560x1080 30fps with a e-prance 0805 camera and uploaded to YouTube at 1920x1080p H264. Please view in the highest resolution that is available to you.
Plenty more YORKSHIRE ROAD TRIPS here...

The Very Best of Cromwell, Fauconberg, Coxwold & Newburgh 1979-84.wmv

Lindisfarne College, Ruabon, Wales

Out and About in Kilburn and Helmsley

Kilburn and Helmsley

Kilburn is a village and civil parish in North Yorkshire, England. It lies on the edge of the North York Moors National Park, and 6.2 miles (10.0 km) north of Easingwold.

HELMSLEY
Helmsley is a market town and civil parish in the Ryedale district of North Yorkshire, England. Historically part of the North Riding of Yorkshire, the town is located at the point where the valleys of Bilsdale and Ryedale leave the moorland and join the flat Vale of Pickering.

Walk 605 Oulston, near Coxwold, North Yorkshire

From walking-yorkshire.co.uk

At The Coast - Newburgh Beach

Aerial footage from the Mavic at Newburgh beach, north of Aberdeen, on a summer evening.

Music:
Ocean by THBD
Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported— CC BY 3.0

Music provided by Audio Library

coxwold church -the deepest darkest goths of whitby

History

The village name is derived from Saxon words Cuc, meaning cry and valt, meaning wood.[2]

The village is mentioned in the Domesday Book as part of the Yalestre hundred by the name of Cucvalt. The lord of the manor at the time of the Norman invasion was Kofse, but passed to Hugh, son of Baldric[3] and thence to Roger de Mowbray. Before 1158, the manor and lands of Coxwold passed to Thomas Colville. In return for the lands, Thomas had to swear allegiance to Roger de Mowbray. Thomas de Colville’s estate included the manors of Yearsley, Coxwold and Oulston as well as other properties and land in York, Thirsk, Everley, Nunwick, Kilburn and Upsland. The Colville shield is proudly displayed at one of the roof intersections in the twelfth century Norman church at Coxwold.[4]

Successive generations of Colvilles held the estate and lands of Coxwold until 1405 when Thomas Colville viii was murdered, probably at the instruction of Richard le Scrope Archbishop of York, who, in turn, was acting on behalf of Henry Percy, 1st Earl of Northumberland. The bulk of the Coxwold estate was then granted to the Uhtred-Neville family. [5]

While in possession of the Coxwold estate, the Colville family gave generous grants to Byland Abbey and Newburgh Priory but, at the turn of the fourteenth century, there were some disputes between the monks of Newburgh Priory and the Colvilles over rights to land around Coxwold. [6]

In 1304 Sir Thomas Colville v started a tradition of a weekly market to be held in the grounds of the manor of Coxwold. He also established a two day annual fair to celebrate the Assumption, a tradition that survived uninterrupted in Coxwold Manor for some five hundred years. [7]

Sir Thomas Colville vii (of Yearsley and Coxwold) became famous following a jousting incident before the Battle of Crecy in 1346 when he crossed the river to joust with a French knight who had been hurling abuse at the English king. He later joined the retinue of John of Gaunt, the Duke of Lancaster who was the third son of Edward III and by far the richest noble in England. [8]

At one time, the village had a station on the Thirsk and Malton Line. It opened on 19 May 1853, but closed on 7 August 1964 as part of the reorganisation of the national railway system.[2][9] In 1603, Sir John Harte, who was born in nearby Kilburn, North Yorkshire, built a Grammar School in the village, which closed in 1894. He was also a Lord Mayor of London.[2][9]

Haunted Priory Park : The Ghost of The Weeping Nun

Priory Park is located in the town of Warwick, Warwickshire, England. It is the site of a Medieval Priory, dedicated to St. Sepulchre and was built in 1109 by the Earl of Warwick, Henry de Newburgh, a Crusader. Fourteen years before nearby St. Mary Church was built. For 400 years the Priory served its community before it was finally suppressed and dissolved during The Reformation of King Henry VIII. The building was stripped bare and left a ruin. In 1566 the site was built upon by a Mr Thomas Fisher, who created a residential hall, with the ruined remnants of Warwick Priory existing within its grounds. Then in 1926 a wealthy American diplomat, Mr Alexander W. Weddell (and his wife) purchased the hall (together with the ruined remains of the Priory) and shipped them across to The United States of America. They remain there to this day.

Nothing is left of The Priory above ground level today - only earthen banks surround the site.

Priory Park is a haunted site. Haunted by the Ghost of a Weeping Nun. Quite a famous haunting, both locally and nationally - she has been seen several times over the centuries. it is believed she was one of the sisters who resided at the Priory before it was destroyed. It is believed the dissolution of the Priory is the cause for her eternal sorrow. The Weeping Nun has been witnessed several times in Priory Park - drifting silently along in full habit, head bowed, often raising a Ghostly hand up to her face to try and stem Ghostly tears.

This Weeping Nun has also been seen haunting the nearby graveyard of St. Mary Church. ( You can see the tower of St. Mary in this video between 1.10 - 1.35 ). This is the same Ghost.

It would appear she haunts two sites. A peaceful, gentle Ghost who does not try and communicate with the living - indeed, she does not seem to notice the living at all. The Ghost of The Weeping Nun can still be seen today at both sites.

Not to be confused with another Ghostly Nun who haunts another Warwick Church, St Nicholas. There are some similarities between the two hauntings but the origin of the Ghost at St. Nicholas dates back to a much earlier historic period.

See also :

Haunted Graveyards : The Weeping Nun

Cradle 2

High birds on Cradle 2 drive at Place Newton Shoot.

ENGLAND Jervaulx abbey and Byland abbey (hd-video)

There are many abbey ruins in England.
This time we visited Jervaulx abbey (near Masham) and Byland abbey (near Coxwold) both in Yorkshire.

Wandering through Ancient Byland Abbey & Coxwold | Exploring North Yorkshire with a Baby

After watching other travel vloggers from around the world exploring my local area and pointing out just how beautiful it is, I realised that I don't need to travel the entire world to see amazing things - they're right on my doorstep! So in a bid to explore more of my local area and to share it with others, Emmy and I are planning a series of videos on North Yorkshire and things you can do with a baby in a pram or a carrier. First up, Byland Abbey, which dates back to 1135 and the nearby quintessentially British village of Coxwold.

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♡ Behind the scenes:
- Camera: Canon EOS M10 (AFF:
- Edited in iMovie

Reading the Past / Writing the Future - Peter Coates (Stone Carver)

St Michael's Church, Coxwold

Hidden Gardens of Coxwold

A Film by Sarah Macmillan, NORTHERN LANDSCAPES
A film featuring a selection of the Open Gardens of Coxwold, North Yorkshire. In aid of St Michael's Church Fabric Fund, Sunday 14th June 2009.

Yorkshire: Howardian Hills, Castle Howard and Malton

This short video, narrated by Geoff Druett, looks at the area to the east of York - part of the Vale of York before it meets the chalk uplands of the Yorkshire Wolds and the gritstone North York Moors. This rolling countryside is called the Howardian Hills - named after the stately home of Castle Howard - as featured in the film Brideshead Revisited. The film ends with a visit to the market town of Malton.

Wow! Awesome history, pretty villages & incredible scenery North York Moors National Park bike ride

How much awesomeness and history can one cram into a single bike ride? Here we have a strange medieval maze on a remote hillside, a ruined medieval abbey, the site of another medieval priory, a mysterious hill figure cut into the hillside (the White Horse at Kilburn), an 18th century writer's house museum in the former home of the Rev Laurence Sterne (author of the book Tristram Shandy) , a 15th century church with an unusual octagonal tower, a former Augustinian priory now a stately home, a 19th century Benedictine monastery and public school, a grade I listed 15th-century castle, incredibly pretty villages and quiet lanes, spectacular views across the North York Moors National Park in this gorgeous corner of Ryedale – and a sunny day, too! This has to be one of the most picturesque and historically intriguing cycle rides in the whole of North Yorkshire!

This 34-mile circular cycle ride in late August 2018 starts at Huby village (north of York, off the A19, south of Easingwold) and take the following route: Stillington, Marton-in-the-Forest, Marton Priory, Skewsby, ‘City of Troy’ maze, Yearsley, Ampleforth, Wass, Byland Abbey, Oldstead, Kilburn, Coxwold, Newburgh Priory, Oulston, Crayke and back to Huby . Includes part of the sign-posted (anti-clockwise) and incredibly beautiful Easingwold Loop cycle route.
Be sure to check out my bike ride videos and the other (mainly Yorkshire) cycle ride segments - ideal for use at the gym on an indoor trainer, exercise bike, treadmill, cross trainer, etc! Most are in Yorkshire, but some are in Lancashire, Devon, Dorset, Somerset and Derbyshire.

Most of my newest cycle ride videos are (almost) uncut which makes them ideal for following on an indoor trainer or exercise bike on rainy days or in the winter, which is what I use them for - so you get the climbs and all.

DISCLAIMER: I am not responsible for, and expressly disclaim all liability for, damages, injuries or losses of any kind arising out of use, reference to, or reliance on any information contained within these videos. In other words, I accept no responsibility for things like accidents, etc that happen to anyone who decides to try out these rides for themselves. You do it at your own risk.

STUNNING cycle route - Easingwold Loop, North Yorkshire, a 'must do' bike ride, 25 miles

The Easingwold cycle loop (North Yorkshire, Howardian Hills AONB near York), 25 miles, on a sunny Thursday in May 2017 – one of the most beautiful cycle rides I’ve done. There are hills, yes, but the downhill runs and views are worth it.

If you’re looking for the best bike rides in North Yorkshire or are bringing your bikes on a North Yorkshire holiday, then this cycle route is an absolute ‘must’. Starting at Easingwold, north of York, you follow the brown and blue waymarked signs, in an anti-clockwise direction. Visits Easingwold, Ampleforth, Byland Abbey, Kilburn (home of the ‘mouse man’), Coxwold (with its octagonal church tower) and Newburgh Priory. All on road, but mainly along quiet country roads and lanes. Lots of pretty places to stop off for lunch – either coffee shops or pubs, or places where you can sit on a bench and eat a packed lunch (e.g. Byland Abbey or the lake at Newburgh Priory). The English countryside / Yorkshire at its best!

Be sure to check out my other bike ride videos and the other (mainly Yorkshire) cycle ride segments - ideal for use at the gym on an exercise bike, treadmill, cross trainer, etc! Most are in Yorkshire, but some are in Somerset. Best to turn the sound off - just wind, etc, no music, sorry.

Hovingham Market, North Yorkshire

Hovingham Market is a community market and café run entirely by volunteers on a not-for-profit basis. Over 100 volunteers are part of the Market, which is impressive in itself, but what has happened here is remarkable: the project has not only brought people together, it has also given the many exceptional local food producers, farmers and growers in the area an outlet. See more films like this at sustainable-nymoors.org