St Thomas, Rhyl
Some rounds and call changes on the lovely 17-0-0cwt Ring of 8 in F, at Rhyl. The ring of 8 are a complete 1876 ring by John Taylor and Co. They sound very nice and go extremely well. There is a little bit of oddstruckness especially on the 2nd. It is difficult to hear the bells in the ringing chamber due to the bells being several floors above the ringing chamber. The video was taken in the stairs where the bells can be heard clearly, it is the best place to hear them in the tower.
Jai McDowall performing in the 'Christmas Pops' Concert,St Thomas' Church,Rhyl
Jai McDowall performing in the Christmas Pops Concert 4/12/11,
Wow what a show :) xx
Liane & Adam's wedding trailer
Wedding Trailer of Liane & Adam's Wedding 16 th June 2013 , Wedding at St. Thomas Church , Rhyl , Reception at Beaches Hotel , Prestatyn , U.K
dji my 1st flight on rhyl beach
about rhyl beach
Opposite the top of the High Street is the main resort beach and the busiest beach in Rhyl During the season our lifeguards will keep an eye on you to ensure your safety in and out of the water, and deal with any issues that arise, so that you have an enjoyable visit. Don’t forget if you’re on our beaches, the tides go in and out, so don’t get caught out on a sandbank when there is an incoming tide, check the tide times and stay safe.
Rhyl has a number of Grade II listed buildings; these include the Parish Church of St Thomas in Bath Street, which is listed as II* and is a fine example of high Victorian Gothic, and a prominent feature of the town landscape;[3] the Midland Bank building; the railway station, two signal boxes and the public telephone box on the up platform; the Royal Alexandra Hospital; the Sussex Street Baptist Church; the Town Hall; the Swan Public House in Russell Road; the war memorial; and the Welsh Presbyterian Church in Clwyd Street.[4]
A previous Rhyl landmark was the Pavilion Theatre, an ornate building with five domes, which was demolished in 1973. Beside it stood the pier which was built in 1872 for the pleasure of the many visitors who flocked to the North Wales coast. It was 2,355 ft (718 m) long and once included a pier railway. The structure was damaged by ships in 1883 and again in 1891. It was also damaged in 1901 when there was a fire at the Pavilion Theatre. Storms were responsible for further damage in 1909 and the pier was closed in 1913 as unsafe. It was reopened with a much-reduced length in 1930 but closed again in 1966, before being demolished in 1972.[5]
Rhyl's top attractions on the West Parade are now Rhyl Children's Village theme park and the 250-foot (76 m) high Sky Tower (formerly the Clydesdale Bank tower, brought to Rhyl from the 1988 Glasgow Garden Festival), which opened in 1993, but closed to the public in 2010
On the East Parade is the SeaQuarium and the Rhyl Suncentre. The Suncentre was an indoor leisure centre which opened in 1980 at a cost of £4.25m and featured a heated swimming pool and Europe's first indoor surfing pool.The local council closed the centre in early 2014. [9] The Pavilion Theatre is also on the East Parade, has over 1000 seats and is managed by Denbighshire County Council.
Henbury - St Thomas' Church
A short video clip filmed in the churchyard of St. Thomas's Church, Henbury near Macclesfield.
HD. Mkt Harborough Leicestershire 2016
Filmed in HD.
Market Harborough has two villages within its confines: Great Bowden lies over a hill about a mile from the town centre; Little Bowden is less than half a mile from the town centre. The three centres have largely coalesced through ribbon development and infill, although Great Bowden continues to retain a strong village identity. In 1086 the Domesday Book records Bowden as a Royal Manor organised in seventy-three manors. The population lived in three villages, Great Bowden, Arden and Little Bowden. The Manor of Harborough is first mentioned in 1199 and 1227 when it was called Haverberg. It is likely that Harborough was formed out of the Royal Manor with the intention of making it a place for tradesmen and a market when a new highway between Oxendon and Kibworth was established to help link Northampton and Leicester. A chapel dedicated to St Dionysius was built on the route, whilst St Mary in Arden retained Parish Church status.
A market was established by 1204 and has been held on a Tuesday ever since 1221. Eventually this market lead to the modern name of Market Harborough. The trades people of Harborough had large tofts or farm yards at the rear of their property where goods were made and stored. Many of these yards remain but have been subdivided down their length over the years to give frontage to the High Street. The steeple of Harborough Church was started in 1300 and completed in 1320. It is a broache spire, which rests on the walls of the tower, and are earlier than recessed spires which rise from behind a square tower as at Great Bowden. By 1382 the village of Arden had been abandoned, although the church remained in use for some years. In 1470 the main part of Harborough Church was completed. An open stream ran down the High Street. The Town Estate was created and managed by a body of Feoffees elected by the townspeople, to help manage among other things the open fields surrounding the town, the proceeds from which were used for a variety of purposes. From 1570 the Town Estate owned several properties within the town.
Harborough figured nationally in the English Civil War in June 1645, when it became the headquarters of the King's Army. In Harborough, the King decided to confront Parliamentary forces who were camped near Naseby but the Battle of Naseby proved a decisive victory for Parliament led by Oliver Cromwell. Harborough Chapel became a temporary prison for the captured forces. Cromwell wrote a letter from Haverbrowe, June 14, 1645 to the Speaker of the House of Commons, William Lenthall, announcing the victory. An independent church was established in the Harborough area following the Act of Uniformity 1662 and a meeting house was built in Bowden Lane in 1694.
During the 18th century the timber mud and thatch buildings of the town were largely replaced with brick buildings. After roads were turnpiked and regularly repaired (making wheeled traffic easier all year round) Harborough became a staging point for coach travel on the road to London from the North West and the Midlands. In 1776 the Open Fields of Great Bowden were allotted to individual owners and fenced with hedges planted, followed by those of Little Bowden in 1780.
Rhyl 1900s to 1950s: Ann's pix
From the collection of Ann Hayes, a Ruthin resident brought up in Rhyl: Foryd harbour, Botanical Gardens, Town Hall, St Thomas' Church, St Anne's Church, Robert Evans Hughes artist, the promenade, sands and donkeys, Rhyl Carnival beauty competition, Abbey Street, Edward Henry Street, unknown shop, High Street. The final picture shows Ysgol Llewelyn first year 1953-54; Ann is the first little girl from the right, middle row.
Denbighshire Wedding Video by David Francis Pictures, Prestatyn
Award-winning North Wales wedding video by David Francis Pictures, Prestatyn. davidfrancispictures.co.uk
Uk Unmarket police response St Johns Church Waterloo
i don't really know what's happening there but
Lancaster Priory
Lancaster Priory, formally the Priory Church of St Mary, is the Church of England parish church of the city of Lancaster, Lancashire, England. It is located near Lancaster Castle and since 1953 has been designated a Grade I listed building.
Shrewsbury locomotive workings May 2019
Apologies for the wind on a couple of takes.
For the month of May we have 18 different workings operated by 9 operators LSL, Colas, Vintage Trains, DB, Network Rail, Freightliner, GBRf, and DRS with class of locomotives, Steam, class 70's, 47, 66's, 37's, and a 67.
Prestatyn v Denbigh Town Reserves 1
Football Soccer North Wales
Hallelujah
Lindsay Kearns singing Hallelujah.
Performing in The Christmas Pops Concert,St Thomas' Church, Rhyl 4/12/11
Also performing were
Jai Mcdowell,Lucy Kelly and Jonh Kimmons
16th Century St Trillo's Chapel at Rhos on Sea North Wales Coast
This is dedicated to the two nice ladies I met.
Hope you have found this video, now follows information about it.
Take a peek inside this tiny, single-storey chapel by the sea.
Is this the smallest church in Britain? With seats for just six people, it may well be a contender for the title.
Dating to the early 16th century, the chapel may have been built on the site of an older church on the orders of the Cistercian monks at Aberconwy Abbey.
In 1935 the chapel was carefully restored and re-consecrated by William Thomas Havard, Bishsop of St Asaph.
The chapel is dedicated to St Trillo, an early saint from the 6th century with connections to the area.
The altar stands over a natural spring, thought to have been an ancient holy well, from which water has been used for baptisms in the parish.
Llandudno Bob Doubles
A Charleston ringer visits the tower at Trinity Church in lovely Llandudno, Wales and enjoys a touch of Bob Doubles.
Timelapse of scenery at Hope Mountain, North Wales, UK
This is a timelapse I made in collaboration with Lv426 media (do check out their youtube too, Facebook and instagram pages, definitely worth a visit, great timelapses and HDR photography) which shows scenery from Hope mountain , near Wrexham in North Wales in the UK, it is a lovely place to visit and on a clear day can see for miles. I hope you enjoy the video, do subscribe and thumbs up are all great, all feedback is appreciated, thankyou. please do not use this footage without our permission :)
jar of hearts
Lindsay Kearns singing Jar Of Hearts.
Performing in The Christmas Pops Concert,St Thomas' Church, Rhyl 4/12/11
Also performing were
Jai Mcdowell,Lucy Kelly and Jonh Kimmons
Jai McDowall - Amazed
Jai McDowall singing Amazed at Ayr Christmas Lights Switch On
Roxanne Fontana Fields of St. Etienne (Gallagher/Lyle)
Recorded in England at Planet Studio Coventry October 2008
Roxanne Fontana - Vocals, guitar
Sally Minchin - Viola, violin
Pete Dowsett - bass
Bell Ringers at St Thomas Church, Keresley, England
Produced by Roxanne Fontana and Pete Dowsett
PHOTOS OF ROXANNE FONTANA taken in Prague Czech Republic by Jirra Prochaska
Daybreak and Lorraine Jai Mention