Places to see in ( Cottingham - UK )
Places to see in ( Cottingham - UK )
Cottingham is a large village and civil parish in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England with average affluence. It lies just north-west of the city of Kingston upon Hull, and 3.5 miles from the city centre. Cottingham is part of the Hull urban area, functioning as a suburb. With a parish population of over 17,000 in 2011, Cottingham is one of the villages claiming to be the largest village in England.
According to one etymology, Cottingham is thought to derive from both British and Saxon root words: Cot from Ket, relating to the deity Ceridwen; ing a water meadow; and ham meaning home; the name corresponding to habitation in the water meadows of Ket. The name has also been suggested to derive from a man's name Cotta plus -inga- (OE belonging to/named after) and ham; corresponding to habitation of cotta's people. Archaic spellings include Cotingeham (Domesday, 1086), and Cotingham (Charter, 1156; John Leland, 1770).
Cottingham parish church, dedicated to St Mary the Virgin, was built between 1272 and 1370; it is a large cruciform stone-built church in a mixture of the decorated and perpendicular Gothic styles. By the 1850s Cottingham was a substantial village, with housing along its main streets of Northgate, Hallgate, King Street, Newgate Street, South Street, and Thwaite Street.
The approximate boundaries of the modern civil parish of Cottingham are the A164 Beverley to Humber Bridge bypass to the west and Kingston upon Hull to the east, in particular the edges of Orchard Park estate and North Hull Estate. The southern boundary is in fields between the village and Willerby and Hull. The southern half of the parish consists mostly of the town of Cottingham, as well as Castle Hill Hospital. Historically, Cottingham was noted for its springs: ones to the north of the town formed a north to south riverlet through the town, that drove Snuff Mill; whilst a large and vigorous gypsey existed at Keldgate.
The modern village has two main shopping streets, Hallgate and King Street which cross each other: Hallgate runs east-west from the medieval church to triangular West Green, near the location of the former Baynard Castle; King Street runs north-south from Northgate to Newgate, Market Green (now a car park) is on the southern half of King Street, on the west side, and is the location of the council offices, library and civic hall.
Cottingham is served by Cottingham railway station that provides an intermediate stop between Hull and Beverley on the Yorkshire Coast Line to Scarborough. Bus services are provided by Stagecoach Hull and East Yorkshire Motor Services. Cottingham was the birthplace of the 1940s and 1950s female boxing champion Barbara Buttrick, the first female boxer to have her fight broadcast on national television.
( Cottingham - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Cottingham . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Cottingham - UK
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The organ of Cottingham Parish Church Hull, UK.
Me playing the 3 manual pipe organ, of the parish church of St Mary the Virgin in Cottingham, East Yorkshire. This fine instrument, was built by Forster and Andrews of Hull. A modest rebuild in 1913 - 1914. Very little has been done since to the organ. A new pedal board was fitted in the 1950s.
Church of St Mary, Whitby.
Me doing some extemporisation on the historical 2 manual pipe organ, of The Parish Church of St Mary in Whitby, North Yorkshire.
Tadcaster St Mary’s church organ demonstration
I’m demonstrating the stops and demonstrating the full organ sound on the organ at St Mary’s church in Tadcaster
Father Richard Williams plays the organ of Walsingham Parish Church
Fr Richard Williams playing an English-style extemporization on the organ of St Mary's Church in Walsingham in April 2013. Father Richard is the parish priest of the church of Saint Mary the Virgin, Hay-on-Wye, Powys. This was filmed during the 2013 parish pilgrimage to the Anglican Shrine at Walsingham.
The organ is a two-manual tracker-action instrument in the west-end gallery of the church. The church is blessed with a very resonant acoustic.
A look at the organ of St Andrew's Church, Aldborough, North Yorkshire
On a visit to Boroughbridge, I stopped off at Aldborough to have a look inside a church I've wanted to look in for ages, and today we have a look at the 2 manual Laycock and Bannister organ of St Andrew's Church, Aldborough, North Yorkshire, built circa 1910 with commentary from me. Laycock and Bannister is pretty much my local organ builder as it was based in Cross Hills (being in North Yorkshire_, either between Skipton or as the postcodes say, Keighley, as it baffles me even to this day, and sorry about a few flops, and a bit of lols in the video! :)
The history of Saint Peter's church Bredhurst
A brief history of Saint Peter's church Bredhurst
ENGLAND, Kingston upon Hull - The Holy Trinity Church
ENGLAND, Kingston upon Hull - The Holy Trinity Church
Georgian Society for East Yorkshire 2015 Year in Review
Video first shown at the 71st AGM of the Georgian Society for East Yorkshire at the Hull History Centre on 20 February 2016.
Features visits to:
Cottingham
Ripon and Ripley Castle
Georgian Churches in Lincolnshire
Chesterfield and Pappelwick Hall
Sledmere House
East Riddlesden Hall
As well as the exhibition of Francis Johnson's archive at the Hull History Centre and a walking tour of Kingston upon Hull led by Paul Schofield.
Music performed by Julian Savory
Henry Purcell – Overture to the Yorkshire Feast Song
George Frederick Handel – Courant from Suite in B flat
Maurice Greene – Voluntary V
Samuel Sebastian Wesley – Andante in C
Joseph Haydn – Minuet from Sonata in G Hob. XVI 27
Edward Elgar – Idylle
William Byrd – The Carman’s Whistle
Julian Savory – improvisation on “Blaenwern”
Video, photographs and editing by Austen Redman.
The video is dedicated to the memory of Arthur Geoffrey Bell 1933-2015, who gave the society a guided tour of St Mary the Virgin, Cottingham.
Hull Teenage Virgin raped #USA #Trump Tommy Robinson Britain First Refugee
Fight Racist & Supremacist Islam Jihad ISIS. Protect what's left of our superior gentler Culture Please realise Poorer girls are being Raped in droves. White flight in London West Yorkshire Birmingham as Children are not safe near these fiends, Help them
A look at the organ of St Michael's Church, Malton, North Yorkshire
A look at the organ of St Michael's Church, Malton, North Yorkshire. This was originally built for St Leonard and St Mary's Church, which since 1971 has been the Roman Catholic church of Malton, and use an electronic organ, but this was originally built by Forster and Andrews of Hull, rebuilt by Harrison and Harrison of Durham, and moved to this church around 1952 according to the NPOR, and restored J.W. Walker and Sons in 1974, with the addition of a 16ft Fagott on the pedal replacing the Open Wood......there is visible pipework on this organ, so this is kinda why I did the, lel! :)
Christmas Music from English Parish Churches—Psalmody, The Parley of Instruments
Available on Hyperion Records (Downloads - mp3, ALAC, FLAC / CD)
While shepherds watched
Christmas Music from English Parish Churches, 1740–1830
Psalmody
The Parley of Instruments
Peter Holman (conductor)
Get on iTunes
Featured extracts
1- While shepherds watched their flocks by night [4'36] Michael Beesly (1700-?)
7- As shepherds watched their fleecy care [6'15] Joseph Key (d1784)
9- Cranbrook While shepherds watched their flocks by night [5'04] Thomas Clark (1775-1859)
11- There were shepherds abiding in the field [3'22] Thomas Jarman (1776-1861)
15- While shepherds watched their flocks by night [4'48] John Foster (1762-1822)
Album also includes
2- Let an anthem of praise [2'30] Anonymous - Baroque, arr. Caleb Ashworth (1722-1775)
3- While shepherds watched their flocks by night [3'06] John Christopher Smith (1712-1795), arr. John Arnold (c1720-1792)
Timothy Brown (countertenor)
Concerto in E flat Op 3 No 4Pieter Hellendaal (1721-1799)
4- Movement: Pastorale [3'35]
5- Hark! how all the welkin rings [6'24] Anonymous - Baroque, arr. Thomas Butts (?-?)
6- Hush! my dear, lie still and slumber [4'08] Anonymous - Baroque, arr. Thomas Butts (?-?)
Philippa Hyde (soprano)
8- Hark! the herald angels sing [3'34] Samuel Arnold (1740-1802)
Claire Tomlin (soprano), Jennie Cassidy (alto), Adrian Peacock (bass), Timothy Roberts (organ/regal)
10- Georgia Hark! the herald angels sing [4'08] George Frideric Handel (1685-1759), arr. Edward Miller (1735-1807)
12- Rondo on God rest you merry, gentlemen [6'18] Samuel Wesley (1766-1837)
Timothy Roberts (fortepiano)
13- Angels from the realms of glory [5'24] William Matthews (1759-1830)
14- Hymning seraphs wake the morning [3'01] George Frideric Handel (1685-1759), arr. Thomas Taylor (?-?)
Patrick McCarthy (tenor), Timothy Roberts (fortepiano)
Recorded in July 1996
St Mary the Virgin, Stoke-by-Nayland, Suffolk, United Kingdom
Produced by Martin Compton
Engineered by Antony Howell & Julian Millard
The Bells of St Augustine's Parish Church, Hedon, Hull.
This fine Peal of 8 Bells. were recast by John Taylor of Loughborough in 1929, and are tuned to the key of E Natural, with the Tenor Bell weighing 17-1-19. The Bells are ringing Little Bob Major, and this video was taken in Oct 2015, on a ringing outing In and around Hull which I organised.
360 Degree Tour of St Patrick's Cathedral Armagh
In the year 445, according to tradition, St Patrick built a stone church on a hill, then called Druimsailech [the ridge of sallows]. This was granted to him by the local chieftain, Daire. In 447 St Patrick ordained that Armagh should have pre-eminence over all the churches of Ireland, a position which it holds to this day. Little remains of the original building, except perhaps the bases of the tower piers, rebuilt in 1834. In 832 peace in Ireland was shattered by Viking invaders. The Cathedral was subjected to regular burnings and plunderings. In 1261 Primate OScanlan had to rebuild it, and this was the start of the building we now see. In 1428 accidental fire damaged the Cathedral. Primate John Swayne restored it.
In the sixteenth century the Cathedral suffered more burnings and damage. In 1729 the Dean and Chapter turned the south transept into the Bishops Court blocking up the arches between the Nave and the aisle. In 1765 Archbishop Richard Robinson fitted the Cathedral to make it possible to hold divine services. He did much for Armagh; being responsible for many of the fine buildings we see today, such as the Archbishops Palace, the Public Library, the Royal School and the Observatory. In 1834 Lewis Nockalls Cottingham, a famous English architect, was employed by Archbishop John Beresford to restore the building. The chief drawback to this restoration was that it disguised beyond recognition nearly all the distinctive traces of Primate OScanlans building. Later, further minor works of restoration included the reordering of the Chapter and Choir Stalls as well as the addition of a new Archbishops Throne [1887]. In 1903 a reredos of Corsham Stone, representing the Last Supper, was erected behind the Altar, and the easternmost bay of the Choir was fitted as a Lady
Chapel. In 1950 extensive repairs were carried out to the roof of the Nave and the North Transept.
During the 1970s and 1980s more interior restoration was undertaken due to an outbreak of dry rot in the Nave and Transepts. The most recent restoration which included major work to many of the windows was completed in 2005. A building of such age naturally requires constant attention and repair. This support has been and is given by the parishes of the Archdiocese, the Cathedral Board
and Congregation and the Friends of the Cathedral.
In The Bleak Midwinter
Performed during the Servcie of Nine Lessons and Carols on Tuesday 13 December at the All Saints Parish Church in High Wycombe.
Moonrakers Tour Around Bournemouth 2001
Filmed between 28 Jul and 04 Aug 2001.
1 Stapleford Wiltshire S Mary 6 8-1-24
2 South Newton Wiltshire S Andrew 6 9-0-0
3 Wilton Wiltshire SS Mary & Nicholas 6 8-0-7
4 Fordingbridge Hampshire S Mary 8 13-2-1
5 Bournemouth Dorset Sacred Heart 6 3-2-6
6 Bournemouth Dorset S Peter 8 20-2-7
7 Brownsea Island Dorset S Mary 8 4-2-21
8 Bournemouth Dorset S John the Evangelist 8 16-1-18
9 Sopley Hampshire S Michael & All Angels 6 7-1-5
10 Hinton Admiral Hampshire S Michael & All Angels 5 9-0-0
11 Hordle Hampshire All Saints 8 7-2-20
12 Lyndhurst Hampshire S Michael 8 11-0-0
13 Brockenhurst Hampshire S Nicholas 8 4-1-12
14 Milford on Sea Hampshire All Saints 8 12-1-20
15 Lymington Hampshire S Thomas the Apostle 8 20-1-3
16 Poole Dorset S James 10 19-1-20
17 Oakdale, Poole Dorset S George 6 5-3-5
18 Lytchett Minster Dorset unknown 6 9-3-13
19 Wareham Dorset Lady S Mary 10 15-2-14
20 Kingston Dorset S James 10 26-3-16
21 Worth Matravers Dorset S Nicholas 6 6-0-6
22 Corfe Castle Dorset S Edward the Martyr 6 11-2-11
23 Puddletown Dorset S Mary the Virgin 6 16-1-18
24 Charminster Dorset S Mary the Virgin 10 14-3-8
25 Dorchester Dorset S Peter, Holy Trinity & All Saints 8 20-3-0
26 Fordington, Dorchester Dorset S George 6 13-0-27
27 Wimborne St Giles Dorset S Giles 8 14-1-5
28 Martin Hampshire All Saints 6 8-3-22
29 Damerham Hampshire S George 6 8-1-16
30 Cranborne Dorset SS Mary & Bartholomew 8 17-0-21
31 Witchampton Dorset SS Mary, Cuthberga & All Saints 5 8-0-0
32 Wimborne Minster Dorset S Cuthberga 10 29-2-20
33 Canford Magna Dorset unknown 6 10-0-0
34 Sturminster Marshall Dorset S Mary 6 18-0-23
35 Tarrant Keyneston Dorset All Saints 5 6-3-0
36 Blandford Forum Dorset SS Peter & Paul 8 19-3-5
37 Bryanston Dorset S Martin 8 16-3-27
38 Milton Abbey Dorset S Sampson 8 10-0-0
39 Winterborne Whitechurch Dorset S Mary 6 11-0-10
40 Tollard Royal Wiltshire S Peter ad Vincula 6 7-0-14
41 Bowerchalke Wiltshire Holy Trinity 5 11-3-25
42 Fovant Wiltshire S George 6 8-3-5
DRS Class 37's 37602 & 37603 at Lancaster on Test Train 11th April 2011
Direct Rail Services Class3 7's - 37602 and 37603 filmed passing Lancaster with Derby to Mossend test train. 11/04/2011