ENGLAND Richmond, Yorkshire (hd-video)
Visit to the old centre.
Richmondshire museum has the original practice of the James Herriot TV serials.
Richmond, North Yorkshire: Poor aud 'oss (Poor old horse)
This custom dates back, possibly, to the late 18th century, when the poor would tour the large houses and villages of the area performing this tale about a horse that is born and eventually dies - follwoing the seasons of the year. Alms (money) was collected at the end, and, in the past, would have been used to buy beer - today the money is raised for charity. The short performance (seen here + commentary) is performed in the run-up to Christmas. This was filmed in Richmond Market Place on te Saturday before Christmas.The 'oss and huntsman's attire is on display in Richmondshire Museum, just off the centre of the town. We recommend a visit!
The Life of a Lady Law Lord: Baroness Brenda Hale
Lady Hale gave a lecture on Friday 8 February 2019 at Middlesex University London to deliver the Inaugural “Professor Brenda Barrett Lecture”, which she entitled “The Life of a Lady Law Lord”.
Professor Barrett in whose honour the lecture is given, is an Emeritus Professor of Law at Middlesex University. She was one of the first female Professors of Law in the UK and Ireland and former Head of School at Middlesex University. Prof Barrett is to this day, a leading authority on Health & Safety Law. Prof Barrett epitomises Middlesex University, as she joined its predecessor Hendon College, which went on to become Middlesex Polytechnic, before ultimately becoming Middlesex University.
Biography:
RT HON THE BARONESS HALE OF RICHMOND DBE PC LLD FBA
Lady Hale is the United Kingdom’s most senior judge. She became the first, and sadly the only, woman ‘Lord of Appeal in Ordinary’ in 2004, after a varied career as an academic lawyer, law reformer and judge. She was born in Leeds, educated at Richmond High School for Girls in North Yorkshire and Girton College, Cambridge (where she is now Visitor) and was called to the Bar by Gray’s Inn in 1969. She taught Law at Manchester University for 18 years, specialising in family and social welfare law, and also practised for a while at the Manchester Bar.
In 1984 she became the first woman to serve on the Law Commission, a statutory body which promotes the reform of the law. There she led the work of the family law team, resulting (among others) in the Children Act 1989 and the Mental Capacity Act 2005. She was also a founder member of the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority and chair of its Code of Practice Committee from 1990 to 1994, when she was appointed a Judge of the Family Division of the High Court. She was promoted to the Court of Appeal of England and Wales in 1999 and in 2004 to the House of Lords. This was the top court for the whole United Kingdom, until the ‘Law Lords’ became the Justices of the newly established Supreme Court of the United Kingdom in 2009. She became Deputy President of the Court in 2013 and its President in 2017.
While at Manchester University she was joint founding editor of the Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law. She is author and co-author of a number of books, including Women and the Law (1984, to be reissued this year), The Family, Law and Society: Cases and Materials (6th edition 2009) and Mental Health Law (6th edition, 2017). She was a Trustee of the Nuffield Foundation from 1987 to 2002 and Chancellor of the University of Bristol from 2004 to 2016 (in which capacity she conferred degrees on thousands of students). She was Treasurer of Gray’s Inn in 2017 (where she called hundreds of students to the Bar). She also helped to establish the United Kingdom Association of Women Judges in 2004 and from 2010 to 2012 served as President of the International Association of Women Judges, a world-wide body of both men and women judges committed to equality and human rights for all.
In her home town of Richmond, North Yorkshire, she is a Freeman of the Company of Fellmongers and was its Master from 2017 to 2018; a Patron of the Richmondshire Landscape Trust, of the Richmondshire Museum and of the Richmond and the Dales branch of Soroptimists International; in January 2018, she was given the Freedom of Richmond by the Town Council.
Richmond Castle EVPs October 2018
Another visit to Richmond Castle in Richmondshire to record some more EVPs and try shooting in Full Spectrum
I had a visitation the night before so I wanted to see if they would talk to me
had a very graphic vision at the top of the stairs to the upper floor (Not the roof) A large man was held by a man on either side of him - he was facing down the stairs , another man came up behind him put his left arm around the neck and thrust a dagger in his right into the mans ribs - very violently...
the large man was then released and tumbled down the stairs.. it is of interest to me that I received evps of murder and killing children while in the keep
There is also a short session conducted in the old chapel
if you are not interested in spirit research or spirit voices then please just go elsewhere
Places to see in ( Bedale - UK )
Places to see in ( Bedale - UK )
Bedale is a market town and civil parish in the district of Hambleton, North Yorkshire, England. Historically part of the North Riding of Yorkshire, it is situated 34 miles (55 km) north of Leeds, 26 miles (42 km) south-west of Middlesbrough and 7 miles (11 km) south-west of the county town of Northallerton. It was originally in Richmondshire and listed in the Domesday Book as part of Catterick wapentake, which was also known as Hangshire (so named from Hang Bank in Finghall and because of the many gallows used to execute marauding Scots); it was split again and Bedale remained in East Hang. Bedale Beck is a tributary of the River Swale, which forms one of the Yorkshire Dales, with its predominance of agriculture and its related small traditional trades, although tourism is increasingly important.
Before the Harrying of the North Bedale was held by Torpin (Thorfinn), a patronym retained by the infamous Dick Turpin. The parish church also dates from this time (as evidenced by its crypt), before significant remodelling. The original 9th century church escaped destruction in the Harrying of the North and was recorded in the Domesday Book. The recent discovery of the Bedale Hoard provides further evidence of high-status Anglo-Saxon and Viking age activity in the area. The town was recorded as Bedell or Bedhal and derives from 'Beda's Halh' which means the corner or place of Beda.
Bedale lies on the B6285 road that runs south and south east from Bedale and connects with the A6055 road at Burneston. The A684 road used to go through the town but a bypass was opened in August 2016 that means through traffic now avoids Leeming Bar, Aiskew and Bedale. The town is only 2 miles (3.2 km) west of the A1(M) at Leeming Bar via the A684 road or via the adjoining village of Aiskew.
Bedale has a railway station on the Wensleydale heritage railway. The station originally opened in 1855 and lasted almost a century before British Rail closed the station in April 1954. The station is actually in Aiskew as the traditional boundary between the two villages was Bedale Beck which the station lies east of. Work was initiated on making Bedale Beck navigable to barges down to the River Swale at Gatenby. Initial construction started in 1768 which resulted in an area at the south end of the town known as 'The Harbour'. The plan was abandoned in 1855 when the railway was opened, but the weir and some iron moorings still exist on the beck just south of the Bedale to Aiskew road bridge.
Existing historic buildings include a unique 18th-century Leech House used as an apothecary's store for leeches, an underground ice house used for preserving food and the 14th-century Grade I listed market cross. Bedale is home to a small museum, numerous Georgian buildings and a railway station on the Wensleydale Railway, which runs to Redmire via Leyburn. The Thorp Perrow Arboretum lies nearby, as do the villages of Burneston, Burrill, Cowling, Exelby and Firby.
The town has many local shops, a Co-op Food supermarket, a Tesco Express shop, pubs and eating places along its market place. It holds a market every Tuesday on the cobbles that line the market place, and there used to be a monthly market on a Sunday, but this ceased after the bypass opened and through traffic was moved away from the town. It also has a leisure centre with full gym, swimming pool and astroturf sports pitches. Bedale Athletic Sports Association provides football, cricket, hockey, squash and tennis. Big Sheep Little Cow Farm is a petting zoo adjacent to the local railway line and Bedale Beck.
Bedale Golf Club is on the northern edge of the town where the B6285 meets the A684 road to Leyburn. Bedale also has a brass band with a 25-year history of providing musical education and entertainment for the local community.
( Bedale - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Bedale . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Bedale - UK
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Places to see in ( Reeth - UK )
Places to see in ( Reeth - UK )
Reeth is a village about 11 miles west of Richmond in the Richmondshire district of North Yorkshire, England, located within the civil parish of Reeth, Fremington and Healaugh. Historically part of the North Riding of Yorkshire, it is considered to be the principal settlement of upper Swaledale.
In Saxon times, Reeth was only a settlement on the forest edge, but by the time of the Norman conquest it had grown sufficiently in importance to be noted in the Domesday Book. Later it became a centre for hand-knitting and the local lead industry was controlled from here, but it was always a market centre for the local farming community.
The origin of the name Reeth is unclear. It is possibly derived from the Germanic for 'place by the stream'. While this claim can neither be confirmed nor denied, Reeth could also have been derived from the Cumbric rith (cf. ryd in Modern Welsh, rys in Cornish ) meaning 'Ford'. Both would make sense as Reeth is located near two shallow rivers.
Reeth is located on the B6270 road that crosses the entirety of Swaledale, linking Richmond with Kirkby Stephen in Cumbria. Nearby settlements to Reeth include the fellow parish villages of Fremington 0.5 miles (0.80 km) east and Healaugh 1.4 miles (2.3 km) to the west, as well as Grinton, 1.5 miles (2.4 km) to the east. Reeth is situated at the meeting point of the two most northerly of the Yorkshire Dales: Swaledale and Arkengarthdale. It is also near to Reeth that Arkle Beck from the north joins the River Swale. The village is overlooked by the surrounding fells of Harkerside Moor, Fremington Edge and Calver Hill. Alfred Wainwright's Coast to Coast Walk, an unofficial but popular long-distance footpath from Saint Bees to Robin Hood's Bay, passes through Reeth.
Primary education is provided by Reeth Community Primary School, which is engaged in a confederation with nearby Gunnerside Methodist Primary School. Pupils then receive secondary education at Richmond School & Sixth Form College. In May and June every year, Reeth becomes the hub of the Swaledale Festival, a two-week celebration of small-scale music and guided walks. Additionally on the final Wednesday of August, the Reeth Show, an agricultural event, is held, in 2012 it celebrated its centenary year. Reeth is also home to the Swaledale Museum, which covers rural history including life and work in the local area of Swaledale and Arkengarthdale within the Yorkshire Dales national park.
( Reeth - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Reeth . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Reeth - UK
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A day in REETH
This is the first experience shooting a short clip cycling around beautiful village in Reeth and I thought why not share this with you all.
More to come in future thank you.
Reeth is a village about 11 miles west of Richmond in the Richmondshire district of North Yorkshire, England. It is a natural amphitheatre, surrounded by spectacular scenery and stunning panoramas.
Equipment used are
1. Dji Mavic Pro withPolar Pro ND Filter
2. Dji Ronin-MX ( Lilliput A7 Monitor/ Dji Thumb Controller)
3. Panasonic Lumix GH5 ( Olympus 45mm f1.8/ Olympus 75mm f1.8 )
4. Tiffen 82mm ND Filter ( ND filter Adapter )
DJI Phantom 3 Standard with ARGtek antenna - Catterick Camp
Catterick Garrison:
is a major garrison and town three miles (4.8 km) south of Richmond in the Richmondshire district of North Yorkshire, England. It is the largest British Army garrison in the world with a population of around 13,000 and measuring over 2,400 acres, however under plans announced by the Ministry of Defence (MoD) in November 2005, the population of Catterick Garrison is expected to grow to over 25,000 by 2020, making it the largest population centre in the local area.
History:
The siting of the garrison was first recommended by Robert Baden-Powell who founded the Scouting movement in 1908 whilst he, as Inspector-General of Cavalry, was based at the army barracks—at that time located in Richmond Castle. On 12 August 1914, the order was issued for the construction of the camp, following the outbreak of the Great War. The original intention for Catterick was to be a temporary camp to accommodate two complete divisions with around 40,000 men in 2,000 huts. The base was originally named Richmond Camp until being changed to Catterick Camp in 1915, later modified to Catterick Garrison. After serving as a prisoner of war camp at the end of the Great War, the idea to make Catterick a permanent military barracks was first suggested after the partitioning of Ireland in 1921, the required land was purchased and building plans were put forward in 1923. Construction was undertaken by John Laing & Son and by the mid-1930s most of the camp's facilities were complete. During the Second World War the camp was once again used to house prisoners of war.
Community and culture:
Lacking a true town centre, the Garrison gained its first large supermarket, a Tesco store, in 2000; along with a retail park known as Richmondshire Walk, which also includes a McDonald's, a Poundstretcher and a Peacocks, among others. Catterick Leisure Centre is a purpose built complex opposite the retail park, opened in July 2009, it offers a broad spectrum of leisure and fitness facilities including a swimming pool, and a gym, as well as an adjoining public library. Catterick Garrison was once home to one Yorkshire's largest cinemas, the Ritz Cinema was opened on 21 December 1940 and had over 1000 seats, it was closed on 2 July 1977 after declining usage, today, the site is used as a health and beauty salon. Duchess of Kent Hospital is the local military hospital and medical centre that was opened on 6 October 1976. It was a replacement to the old hospital that was in existence before the Second World War. Foxglove Covert, a local nature reserve was the first of its kind in North Yorkshire and the first to be located on Ministry of Defence (MoD) land in the UK. It covers 100 acres of moorland edge, and was opened in 1992, in 2001 it was declared a Site of Local Nature Conservation Importance (SLNCI). In 2013 a £25 million development scheme for a new town centre was unveiled, to be built on a former sports ground, owned by the MoD. The plan includes space for retail outlets, a cinema, a 60-bedroom hotel and several dining establishments and bars, it is expected to create up to 700 jobs ( Princess Gate shopping centre is now complete as you can see in the video ).
Drone: DJI Phantom 3 Standard with ARGtek antenna
Music: No Copyright Free Music
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Freemasons Give £90,000 To Five Yorkshire Charities