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"Hampsthwaite Bridge over the River Nidd. Built in 1598, rebuilt 1640, alterations made in the 19th century. I have been wanting to photograph this bridge for a while now; today the winter light, the sparse vegetation and the mottled snow that remained on the bank of a feeder drain, were perfect."Simon HillJanuary 17th 2021(click photo to return to full article)
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Previous announcements and updates from UK Gov and ACRE
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DT Forge exists to promote good craftsmanship in a rich variety of materials, using traditional hand crafting techniques, supplemented by modern tooling and processes. Products range from original designs in high quality materials to artefacts made by sensitive recycling of iconic objects with the aim of extending their lifespan.
"Making something out of the ordinary, out of the ordinary”
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The Memorial Hall Management Committee has taken steps to qualify the hall as being COVID-19 Secure as follows:
We have conducted a Memorial Hall Risk Assessment and made it available to all users.
We have cleaning, handwashing and hygiene procedures in line with UK Government guidance
We have taken all reasonable steps to help hall users keep safe from COVID-19
We have taken all reasonable steps to help Hirers maintain Social Distancing when using the hall
Where people cannot keep 2m apart we have advised Hirers on the mitigating actions they might take to manage transmission risk
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Stay at Home Street Party - Decorate your House in Red, White & Blue and enjoy a picnic in your front Garden”.The village was bedecked in red, white and blue bunting (see also a short video taken by resident Charles Charlesworth on the Hampsthwaite Memorial Hall FaceBook page)Teas were prepared by the local coffee shop, Sophie's.With sandwiches, sausage roll, cream scone and Victoria sponge. One recipient later declared it to be “As good as tea at the Ritz”. A VE day quiz was also distributed with each tea.A group of volunteers distributed the teas, one came appropriately dressed in an outfit from the 1940s
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Frank Shuffe, the from 1956, was an English professional footballer who played as a right back for Bradford City and later became trainer at Valley Parade.On leaving football he became manager of the The Prospect Hotel at Ecckeshill, Bradford during October 1953 before moving on to become Landlord of the Joiner's Arms in 1956
Frank died at Harrogate Hospital on 7 February 1973 after a short illness aged 55. Peggy continued on with their son John, a keen sportsman, until she retired in 1978 and moved to live near friends in Scotland
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Milly Hebblethwaite was a delightful and diligent 14 year old pupil at Hampsthwaite school, who came from a growing family who lived in the Hollins. The previous year the school had given her a prize for her excellent attendance. She died of influenza on 10th November, 1918; This was one day before the end of the ‘War to end wars,’ the first World war.[article by Angela Sansam - June 2020]
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DT Online aims to provide, free at the point of use, a substantive resource base generated by teachers and educationalists to support Design and Technology education.The project is supported by the enterprises listed below.
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Click on the NYCC Interactive Map below to see details of all road closures, parking restrictions, diversions and race timings. Briefly for Hampsthwaite they are as follows:Tuesday 24th Sept. 2019 for High Street and Elton Lane :
No Parking: 23 Sep 22:00 - 24 Sep 18:30 - Road closed: 08:30 - 17:30
Mens U23 Individual Time Trial due to come through between 10:35 and 12:18
Women Elite Individual Time Trial due to come through between15:07 and 16:35
Saturday 28th Sept. 2019 for High Street and Elton Lane :
No Parking: 27 Sep 22:00 - 28 Sep 16:00 - Road closed: 28 Sep 13:40 - 15:00
Publicity Caravan - leaves Ripon at 12.34 so due here around 1.10pm
Women Elite Road Race due to come through between14.29 and 14.47
Click on the FanZone image to see full details of the many attractions on Harrogate centre during race week
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Hampsthwaite Memorial Hall can provide facilities and resources for most events and has a good car park with marked spaces for over 50 cars. There is a well-equipped kitchen and catering area with dishwasher, water-heater, micro-wave, Rangemaster Pro induction cooker and ample supplies of crockery, glassware and cutlery. Adjacent to the Kitchen is a Servery with hatchways through to both the Main Hall and Dining Room (or small hall) which can be used as a bar. The Memorial Hall is licenced to sell alcohol.
The Main Hall includes a well-equipped stage area and Green Room at one end, with P.A. system, both rear and front projection facilities for DVD, Blu-ray or data, ample stage-lighting, star-cloth, a mirror ball, and can be rigged with a ceiling canopy if needed. The Main Hall can open out into the adjacent Sun Lounge to accommodate larger numbers or as a bar area. The Dining Room, or small hall, is used for meetings, for groups, to place a buffet for example, or as another alternative bar area. There are ample chairs to furnish each of the spaces using either rectangular or circular tables. Table cloths and chair covers are available on request.
© DT Online 2010 - 2021
| Information about Hampsthwaite
AmazonSmile is a website operated by Amazon that lets customers enjoy the same wide selection of products, low prices, and convenient shopping features as on amazon.co.uk. The difference is that when customers shop through AmazonSmile, Amazon will donate 0.5% of the net purchase price (excluding VAT, returns and shipping fees) of eligible purchases to the charitable organisations selected by customers.
LATEST COVID NEWS
Any new announcements affecting the Memorial Hall and life in Hampsthwaite in general will be posted here. You must take into account anything posted here first when planning any event or activity.
ROADMAP PUBLISHED See: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/covid-19-response-spring-2021/covid-19-response-spring-2021#roadmap
 RoadMap Step 2: no earlier than 12 April - Community Buildings can open (but for small groups only without "mingling")
- Indoor leisure (including gyms) open for use individually or within household groups.
- All children’s activities, indoor parent & child groups (up to 15 parents - eg Toddler Group)
- Funerals (30 max.), wakes, weddings and receptions (15 max.)
RoadMap Step 3: no earlier than 17 May - Indoor entertainment and attractions - inc. cinemas and children’s play areas (eg Film Nights)
- Organised adult indoor group sports and exercise classes now permitted - (eg Zumba, Yoga, Pilates)
- Most significant life events (now 30 max.)
- Controlled indoor events of up to 1,000 people or 50% of a venue’s capacity, whichever is lower (for us this would be 125 max), will be permitted (eg conferences, theatre and concert performances and sports events)
RoadMap Step 4: no earlier than 21 June - Fully open as 'normal'.
- May be some COVID-status certification (eg for travel but unlikely for us)
- Events Research Programme (pilot starts April to check need for other measures to run events with larger crowd sizes and reduced social distancing) - Memorial Hall (or even whole village) events unlikely to be of a scale affected by these findings.
Change of Times: STARTING AUGUST 3rdThe Mobile Post Office service for Hampsthwaite will now call at the Memorial Hall each Thursday afternoon between 13.50hrs and 15.5hrs
Businesses encouraged to register on online marketplace A new website has been launched to enable North Yorkshire businesses and tradespeople who can work under Covid-19 restrictions to share what they offer with customers who need their services. North Yorkshire Buy Local has been created by North Yorkshire County Council and can be found at www.northyorks.gov.uk/buy-local. Businesses and tradespeople that continue to provide essential goods and services during the outbreak are being encouraged to register now on this online marketplace. Businesses can register on the site at www.northyorks.gov.uk/buy-local
A £1 ticket gets you the chance to win £25,000 - and much better odds than the National Lottery! Plus lots of other prizes! In addition, our Memorial Hall benefits from 50% of ticket sales which are purchased via our web page - what's not to like? Help us get new toilets and make our stage area even better for the amazing productions regularly put on there. Get as many of your friends as you can to buy a weekly ticket - and that can include friends and family from anywhere in the UK!
Hampsthwaite is designated as a Conservation Area and the area to the north and west of Hampsthwaite is recognised as an Area of Great Landscape Value The village has a mixed population of approximately 1200, living mainly alongside two main streets and within a more recent housing development, who enjoy the benefits of a close, mutually supportive community and access to a wide range of facilities. These include a Village Room and the Memorial Hall for larger events, post office, shop, and Joiners' Arms. Visit our History section for more information on Hampsthwaite past.
"A History of Hampsthwaite" - a series of books written and published by people in Hampsthwaite, and covering many aspects of village history, is now available for purchase - click here or on the book cover for more information An Interactive Map of Hampsthwaite is available which provides links to database entries on many locations in the village.
Hampsthwaite CE Primary School is at the heart of the village and the focus for many community activities.
Link to Hampsthwaite in Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. The entry includes a comprehensive listing of other sites relating to Hampsthwaite obtained by clicking on the Map sources for Hampsthwaite link at the bottom of the page.
Heritage Gateway
This website allows you to cross-search over 60 resources, offering local and national information relating to England’s heritage.
Just enter Hampsthwaite into the Search Box to uncover a listing of the records available which relate to Hampsthwaite's local heritage.
Yorkshire Industrial Heritage OnlineRecording and Communicating Yorkshire's Industrial Heritage - this searchable database of Yorkshire's industrial heritage includes some references to places and people in Hampsthwaite. The aim of YIHO is to provide free web access to information about Industrial Heritage Sites within the historic county of Yorkshire. YIHO is a fully searchable database, that has been developed by a group of Industrial History Societies, and which aims to provide an on-line repository for members' knowledge, photographs research notes, audio, and sound recording of industrial sites, artefacts and processes.
 The National Library of Scotland has an online 'Map images' resource you can access and view all the maps they have scanned as high-resolution, colour, zoomable images. The maps date between 1560 and 1964 and although relate primarily to Scotland they also have maps of areas beyond Scotland, including old maps of Hampsthwaite.
The easiest way of finding material relating to any particular location is to use the Find by Place search tool. Note also that there is also a Side by Side tool which enables you to view an old map alongside a modern view to compare them.
Link to Streetmap.co.uk to see street maps of the village and surrounding area.
Link to Google Maps to see street maps, get directions on how to get here and search for local businesses. Link to Flood maps enter your Post Code to see where the Environment Agency estimates there may be floodplains if the river rises above its banks. Link to CalverleyInfo is dedicated to the collection and free publication of all historical and genealogical information pertaining to Calverley Parish and the surrounding district and villages - including Hampsthwaite.
The original Hampsthwaite village web site remains as an archive and may still be accessed by clicking here
Information about Hampsthwaite
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