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'''Kirkby Fleetham''' is a large village in the [[Hambleton]] district of [[North Yorkshire]], [[England]] about {{convert|1|mi|km}} east of the [[A1 road (Great Britain)|A1 road]]. It is almost adjoined to two other villages, [[Great Fencote]] and [[Little Fencote]]; [[Great Langton]] is also in close vicinity. It has a population of 556. There is a local Pub/Bed & Breakfast called ''The Black Horse'' and the village has a Shop/Post office. There is a church {{convert|1|mi|km}} outside of the village alongside a large former home known as Fleetham Hall – this has gone through several disguises including Hotel and "country retreat".
'''Kirkby Fleetham''' is a large village in the [[Hambleton]] district of [[North Yorkshire]], [[England]] about {{convert|1|mi|km}} east of the [[A1 road (Great Britain)|A1 road]]. It is almost adjoined to two other villages, [[Great Fencote]] and [[Little Fencote]]; [[Great Langton]] is also in close vicinity. It has a population of 556.
==Community==
There is a local Pub/Bed & Breakfast called ''The Black Horse'' and the village has a Shop/Post office.
The [[River Swale]] runs close to the village on the east side and the A1 motorway runs approx {{convert|1|mi|km}} to the west of the village.


The village also lies under the landing flight path of [[RAF Leeming]].
[[File:Castle Mound. - geograph.org.uk - 538519.jpg|left|thumb|Castle Mound]]
[[File:Castle Mound. - geograph.org.uk - 538519.jpg|left|thumb|Castle Mound]]
The [[River Swale]] runs close to the village on the east side and the A1 motorway runs approx {{convert|1|mi|km}} to the west of the village. The village also lies under the landing flight path of [[RAF Leeming]].

The [[moat]]ed site in the parish at {{gbmapping|SE284942}}, south of the Three Tuns Inn, is a [[scheduled ancient monument]].<ref name="SM">{{cite web|title=Annex 3: Historic Environment – DP31 & DP32 and List of Scheduled Monuments|url=http://www.hambleton.gov.uk/hambleton/environment.nsf/d9a798ae5588644e80256be00054aac2/6c5b997a23aa1eac80257062003b5182/$FILE/ANNEX%203%20Map%205%20Historic%20Environment.pdf|work=Development Policies – Preferred Options; Consultation January–February 2006|author=S W Quartermain, Director of Planning and Environmental Services, Hambleton District Council|year=2006|accessdate=2006-12-22}} {{Dead link|date=October 2010|bot=H3llBot}}</ref> It is the site of moated manor house, built in about 1314, on the site of an earlier [[Motte-and-bailey|motte and bailey]] castle.
The [[moat]]ed site in the parish at {{gbmapping|SE284942}}, south of the Three Tuns Inn, is a [[scheduled ancient monument]].<ref name="SM">{{cite web|title=Annex 3: Historic Environment – DP31 & DP32 and List of Scheduled Monuments|url=http://www.hambleton.gov.uk/hambleton/environment.nsf/d9a798ae5588644e80256be00054aac2/6c5b997a23aa1eac80257062003b5182/$FILE/ANNEX%203%20Map%205%20Historic%20Environment.pdf|work=Development Policies – Preferred Options; Consultation January–February 2006|author=S W Quartermain, Director of Planning and Environmental Services, Hambleton District Council|year=2006|accessdate=2006-12-22}} {{Dead link|date=October 2010|bot=H3llBot}}</ref> It is the site of moated manor house, built in about 1314, on the site of an earlier [[Motte-and-bailey|motte and bailey]] castle.


St Mary's parish church was built between the 12th and 15th centuries and was restored in 1871. It is a grade II* listed building and contains a monument by the sculptor [[John Flaxman]] to William Lawrence of Kirkby Flletham Hall in the form of the bust of a young man with his mourning wife Anne Sophie.
==Kirby Fleetham Hall==

[[File:Kirkby Fleetham saloon pre 1889.jpg|thumbnail|Kirkby Fleetham Hall's saloon pre 1889. A portrait of Mrs. Edmund Waller (Lucy Georgiana Elwes, d.1878, an aunt of [[Henry John Elwes]]) is visible in the left corner.]]
==Kirkby Fleetham Hall==
[[File:Kirkby Fleetham saloon (2) pre 1889.jpg|thumbnail|left|Kirkby Fleetham Hall's saloon pre 1889. A portrait of Harry Edmund Waller III, JP, DL (1804–1869) is visible in the left corner.]]
[[File:Kirkby Hall - geograph.org.uk - 538496.jpg|left|thumb|Kirkby Fleetham Hall]]
[[File:EdmundWallerofFarmington.jpg|thumb|left|'''Edmund Waller''' (1828–1898) of Farmington & Kirkby Fleetham, with second wife, daughter (only child, Rachel (1868–1954)) and a friend, 1889, the year he sold Kirkby Fleetham and moved to Farmington, and the year his daughter married [[Charles de Salis (bishop)#Three brothers and a sister|Cecil Fane De Salis]].]]

[[File:Kirkby Fleetham Hall, circa 1889.jpg|thumbnail|Kirkby Fleetham Hall, circa 1889, from an album made up by Rachel Waller (1868–1954).]]
Kirkby Fleetham Hall is a grade II* listed 18th-century country house which stands a mile to the north of the village.
[[File:Kirkby Fleetham Hall, lawn, circa 1889.jpg|thumbnail|Kirkby Fleetham, circa 1889, featuring its lawn, from an album made up by Rachel Waller (1868–1954), who grew up there.]]

Bought by [[John Aislabie]], MP, DL (1670–1742) in the 1720s for his son [[William Aislabie (1700–1781)|William Aislabie]] (d.1781). Subsequently, it was left (with property in [[Clint, North Yorkshire|Clint]]), by William's granddaughter, Miss Sophia Elizabeth Lawrence (1761–1845), to her second-cousin once-removed, Harry Edmund Waller III, JP, DL (1804–1869), thence to his son Edmund Waller VI (1828–1898), who sold it in 1889. Meanwhile, Miss Lawrence left [[Studley Royal]] to her third cousin, and sometime Prime Minister, [[Frederick John Robinson]] (1782–1859).
The property was bought in the 1720s by [[John Aislabie]] (1670–1742), MP for Ripon and [[Chancellor of the Exchequer]], for his son [[William Aislabie (1700–1781)|William Aislabie]], also MP for Ripon. The present house was built in the mid-1700s by William for his daughter, Ann Sophie, who had married William Lawrence. Subsequently, it was left (with property in [[Clint, North Yorkshire|Clint]]), by William's granddaughter, Miss Sophia Elizabeth Lawrence (1761–1845), to her second-cousin once-removed, Harry Edmund Waller III, JP, DL (1804–1869), thence to his son Edmund Waller VI (1828–1898), who sold it in 1889 to Edward Courage of the Courage brewing family.

Since then much of the estate has been sold off. The hall has gone through several disguises including hotel and "country retreat". It is currently privately owned with part let out as apartments.

{{Clear}}
==Pictures of Kirkby Fleetham Hall==
<gallery widths="160px" heights="160px" perrow="5">
File:Kirkby Fleetham saloon pre 1889.jpg|Kirkby Fleetham Hall's saloon pre 1889. A portrait of Mrs. Edmund Waller (Lucy Georgiana Elwes, d.1878, an aunt of [[Henry John Elwes]]) is visible in the left corner.
File:Kirkby Fleetham saloon (2) pre 1889.jpg|Kirkby Fleetham Hall's saloon pre 1889. A portrait of Harry Edmund Waller III, JP, DL (1804–1869) is visible in the left corner.
File:EdmundWallerofFarmington.jpg|'''Edmund Waller''' (1828–1898) of Farmington & Kirkby Fleetham, with second wife, daughter (only child, Rachel (1868–1954)) and a friend, 1889, the year he sold Kirkby Fleetham and moved to Farmington, and the year his daughter married [[Charles de Salis (bishop)#Three brothers and a sister|Cecil Fane De Salis]].
File:Kirkby Fleetham Hall, circa 1889.jpg|Kirkby Fleetham Hall, circa 1889, from an album made up by Rachel Waller (1868–1954).
File:Kirkby Fleetham Hall, lawn, circa 1889.jpg|Kirkby Fleetham, circa 1889, featuring its lawn, from an album made up by Rachel Waller (1868–1954), who grew up there.
</gallery>


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 15:02, 9 December 2013

Kirkby Fleetham
North Yorkshire
AmbulanceYorkshire
List of places
UK
England
Yorkshire

Kirkby Fleetham is a large village in the

Great Fencote and Little Fencote; Great Langton
is also in close vicinity. It has a population of 556.

Community

There is a local Pub/Bed & Breakfast called The Black Horse and the village has a Shop/Post office.

Castle Mound

The River Swale runs close to the village on the east side and the A1 motorway runs approx 1 mile (1.6 km) to the west of the village. The village also lies under the landing flight path of RAF Leeming.

The

motte and bailey
castle.

St Mary's parish church was built between the 12th and 15th centuries and was restored in 1871. It is a grade II* listed building and contains a monument by the sculptor John Flaxman to William Lawrence of Kirkby Flletham Hall in the form of the bust of a young man with his mourning wife Anne Sophie.

Kirkby Fleetham Hall

Kirkby Fleetham Hall

Kirkby Fleetham Hall is a grade II* listed 18th-century country house which stands a mile to the north of the village.

The property was bought in the 1720s by John Aislabie (1670–1742), MP for Ripon and Chancellor of the Exchequer, for his son William Aislabie, also MP for Ripon. The present house was built in the mid-1700s by William for his daughter, Ann Sophie, who had married William Lawrence. Subsequently, it was left (with property in Clint), by William's granddaughter, Miss Sophia Elizabeth Lawrence (1761–1845), to her second-cousin once-removed, Harry Edmund Waller III, JP, DL (1804–1869), thence to his son Edmund Waller VI (1828–1898), who sold it in 1889 to Edward Courage of the Courage brewing family.

Since then much of the estate has been sold off. The hall has gone through several disguises including hotel and "country retreat". It is currently privately owned with part let out as apartments.

Pictures of Kirkby Fleetham Hall

  • Kirkby Fleetham Hall's saloon pre 1889. A portrait of Mrs. Edmund Waller (Lucy Georgiana Elwes, d.1878, an aunt of Henry John Elwes) is visible in the left corner.
    Kirkby Fleetham Hall's saloon pre 1889. A portrait of Mrs. Edmund Waller (Lucy Georgiana Elwes, d.1878, an aunt of Henry John Elwes) is visible in the left corner.
  • Kirkby Fleetham Hall's saloon pre 1889. A portrait of Harry Edmund Waller III, JP, DL (1804–1869) is visible in the left corner.
    Kirkby Fleetham Hall's saloon pre 1889. A portrait of Harry Edmund Waller III, JP, DL (1804–1869) is visible in the left corner.
  • Edmund Waller (1828–1898) of Farmington & Kirkby Fleetham, with second wife, daughter (only child, Rachel (1868–1954)) and a friend, 1889, the year he sold Kirkby Fleetham and moved to Farmington, and the year his daughter married Cecil Fane De Salis.
    Edmund Waller (1828–1898) of Farmington & Kirkby Fleetham, with second wife, daughter (only child, Rachel (1868–1954)) and a friend, 1889, the year he sold Kirkby Fleetham and moved to Farmington, and the year his daughter married
    Cecil Fane De Salis
    .
  • Kirkby Fleetham Hall, circa 1889, from an album made up by Rachel Waller (1868–1954).
    Kirkby Fleetham Hall, circa 1889, from an album made up by Rachel Waller (1868–1954).
  • Kirkby Fleetham, circa 1889, featuring its lawn, from an album made up by Rachel Waller (1868–1954), who grew up there.
    Kirkby Fleetham, circa 1889, featuring its lawn, from an album made up by Rachel Waller (1868–1954), who grew up there.

References

  1. ^ S W Quartermain, Director of Planning and Environmental Services, Hambleton District Council (2006). "Annex 3: Historic Environment – DP31 & DP32 and List of Scheduled Monuments" (PDF). Development Policies – Preferred Options; Consultation January–February 2006. Retrieved 2006-12-22.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) [dead link]

External links