'Bishop Burton: Now and Then' video recording

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In Folder: DDX1486/5

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'Bishop Burton: Now and Then' video recording

Originally deposited as a DVD-ROM. Timing: Action on film. (00:55) Reg Walker talks briefly about the history of Bishop Burton throughout this film. (01:39) Johnston's Pond. Also at (41:04), (1:16:28). Looking across the Pond to what was once the village blacksmith's shop. The last blacksmith was Tom [Winter]. (02:08) The North Green. (03:44) Barns belonging to Dunnings Farm, which have been turned into dwelling houses. Also at (48:47), (52:30) (04:20) Looking across South Mere towards the Altisidora public house. Also at (39:17), (40:14), (47:37). (04:34) The village pump. (04:41) Some photographs, including the pump in use about 1945, and Ralph Hansby's Almshouses. Also at (33:30). (05:56) All Saints Church. (07:21) Inside the church, we see the tomb effigy of Rachael Gee who died in 1649. This was discovered under the chancel floor in 1865. (09:09) A plaque commemorating Earnest Richard Bradley, who died in 1908. (09:36) The stained glass windows, made mainly by Charles Eamer Kempe. Most of these are in memory of the Watt family. (16:19) Brasses in the chancel floor. These commemorate Lady Elizabeth Elleker and her second husband Christopher [Estoff]. (17:37) A 15th century brass of a chalice. (17:50) A brass effigy of Joanna Rokeby from 1521. She was the wife of Ralph Rokeby. (18:31) Some wooden panelling by Robert (Mousey) Thompson of Kilburn, North Yorkshire, and a reredos of 1868. (19:16) A chair in the chancel, probably carved by the village joiner, and an altar rail removed from St James Church in Hull during 1941. (20:05) A brass plaque for the building firm Foster and Andrews of Hull. They restored All Saints church in 1874. (20:14) The church organ. (20:44) Plaques which commemorate the long-serving church organists Selwyn Dunn and Rosa Shaw. (21:04) Carvings on the pew ends. (24:00) Needlepoint kneelers showing views of Bishop Burton. (24:46) A bust of John Wesley carved by Elwells of Beverley. (24:58) A brass lectern in memory of Gertrude Watt who died in 1891. (26:11) The First World War Memorial. (27:07) Outside the church we see a lynch gate erected in memory of Julia Philadelphia Eyre, who died in 1923. (24:45) Low Hall. (28:22) The Village School, which has been converted into a private house. The Headmaster's House is at the far end. Also at (54:00). Some old photographs of the School. (29:25) Some photographs of old farm buildings which were part of Mill Farm, including the windmill. Also at (01:17:12). (30:01) The same buildings after they were converted into houses. (31:28) Dalegate House, which at the time of filming belonged to Trevor Banks. There are llamas in the paddock. (31:57) New houses in Joby Lane. Also at (37:36). An old photograph of the cottages previously on the site. (32:41) [Elringtons] Farm House. (32:52) The Manse, built for the minister of the Baptist Chapel in 1770. It is now a private house. (34:19) Callas and Ratten Row. (34:27) Howe Top Cottage, another estate cottage which has been bought and renovated. (34:46) Pudding Gate, including the Old Police House. Also at (38:02), (01:18:13). (35:09) A new housing estate which was being built at the time of filming by Fairclough Homes. (35:51) The Methodist church in Pudding Gate. (36:50) A house which once belonged to Richard Hall Watts. It was restored in 1914. (38:16) Bishop Burton Village Hall which was built in 1992. Also at (01:19:07). (38:52) A photograph of an earlier Village Hall. (39:40) A painting of the sheep wash, which was near the pond. (40:00) A photograph of a member of the Hall Watt family in one of the first cars seen in Bishop Burton, circa 1910. (42:10) Sections of an information panel relating to the Gee and Watt families. (43:12) The Clock Tower in the grounds of High Hall, now part of Bishop Burton College. (43:44) The grounds of High Hall on a College open day. (47:12) A painting of High Hall and an old photograph of it. The Hall itself had since been demolished and Bishop Burton College buildings are now on that site. (47:26) The Gatehouse to the College. (47:49) Cottages on the North Green, which once housed estate workers. (49:36) The open air church service, held annually in Bishop Burton. David Byass had brought his steam organ to provide the music. (53:03) South Mere Cottages. (53:47) Cottages in Church Road. (54:06) The Walkington Hayride. (55:03) Jeff Morton and Earnie Teal in a horse-drawn wagon. (57:07) David Grey of Beverley driving a landau. (57:10) Cyril Sessons of Beswick, driving a landau pulled by Bessie his horse. (57:28) Earnie Teal leading the singing. (01:14:49) The hayriders leaving Bishop Burton. (01:15:41) Bishop Burton in the snow. (01:18:13) Old photographs of Bishop Burton, including: (01:18:45) The Home Guard in the 1940s. (01:19:20) The Baptist Chapel just before it closed. (01:21:37) A nearby Sanctuary Stone. Film and Sound Archive access copy available onsite in the Audio-Visual Room

Catalogue

Finding Aid: DDX1486/5/12

Title: 'Bishop Burton: Now and Then' video recording

Repository: East Riding of Yorkshire Archives and Local Studies (UK47)

Level: Item

Description: Originally deposited as a DVD-ROM.Timing: Action on film.(00:55) Reg Walker talks briefly about the history of Bishop Burton throughout this film.(01:39) Johnston's Pond. Also at (41:04), (1:16:28). Looking across the Pond to what was once the village blacksmith's shop. The last blacksmith was Tom [Winter].(02:08) The North Green.(03:44) Barns belonging to Dunnings Farm, which have been turned into dwelling houses. Also at (48:47), (52:30)(04:20) Looking across South Mere towards the Altisidora public house. Also at (39:17), (40:14), (47:37).(04:34) The village pump. (04:41) Some photographs, including the pump in use about 1945, and Ralph Hansby's Almshouses. Also at (33:30).(05:56) All Saints Church. (07:21) Inside the church, we see the tomb effigy of Rachael Gee who died in 1649. This was discovered under the chancel floor in 1865.(09:09) A plaque commemorating Earnest Richard Bradley, who died in 1908. (09:36) The stained glass windows, made mainly by Charles Eamer Kempe. Most of these are in memory of the Watt family. (16:19) Brasses in the chancel floor. These commemorate Lady Elizabeth Elleker and her second husband Christopher [Estoff].(17:37) A 15th century brass of a chalice.(17:50) A brass effigy of Joanna Rokeby from 1521. She was the wife of Ralph Rokeby. (18:31) Some wooden panelling by Robert (Mousey) Thompson of Kilburn, North Yorkshire, and a reredos of 1868. (19:16) A chair in the chancel, probably carved by the village joiner, and an altar rail removed from St James Church in Hull during 1941. (20:05) A brass plaque for the building firm Foster and Andrews of Hull. They restored All Saints church in 1874.(20:14) The church organ.(20:44) Plaques which commemorate the long-serving church organists Selwyn Dunn and Rosa Shaw.(21:04) Carvings on the pew ends.(24:00) Needlepoint kneelers showing views of Bishop Burton.(24:46) A bust of John Wesley carved by Elwells of Beverley.(24:58) A brass lectern in memory of Gertrude Watt who died in 1891.(26:11) The First World War Memorial.(27:07) Outside the church we see a lynch gate erected in memory of Julia Philadelphia Eyre, who died in 1923.(24:45) Low Hall. (28:22) The Village School, which has been converted into a private house. The Headmaster's House is at the far end. Also at (54:00). Some old photographs of the School. (29:25) Some photographs of old farm buildings which were part of Mill Farm, including the windmill. Also at (01:17:12).(30:01) The same buildings after they were converted into houses. (31:28) Dalegate House, which at the time of filming belonged to Trevor Banks. There are llamas in the paddock. (31:57) New houses in Joby Lane. Also at (37:36). An old photograph of the cottages previously on the site.(32:41) [Elringtons] Farm House.(32:52) The Manse, built for the minister of the Baptist Chapel in 1770. It is now a private house.(34:19) Callas and Ratten Row.(34:27) Howe Top Cottage, another estate cottage which has been bought and renovated.(34:46) Pudding Gate, including the Old Police House. Also at (38:02), (01:18:13). (35:09) A new housing estate which was being built at the time of filming by Fairclough Homes.(35:51) The Methodist church in Pudding Gate. (36:50) A house which once belonged to Richard Hall Watts. It was restored in 1914. (38:16) Bishop Burton Village Hall which was built in 1992. Also at (01:19:07).(38:52) A photograph of an earlier Village Hall. (39:40) A painting of the sheep wash, which was near the pond.(40:00) A photograph of a member of the Hall Watt family in one of the first cars seen in Bishop Burton, circa 1910. (42:10) Sections of an information panel relating to the Gee and Watt families.(43:12) The Clock Tower in the grounds of High Hall, now part of Bishop Burton College. (43:44) The grounds of High Hall on a College open day. (47:12) A painting of High Hall and an old photograph of it. The Hall itself had since been demolished and Bishop Burton College buildings are now on that site.(47:26) The Gatehouse to the College.(47:49) Cottages on the North Green, which once housed estate workers. (49:36) The open air church service, held annually in Bishop Burton. David Byass had brought his steam organ to provide the music. (53:03) South Mere Cottages.(53:47) Cottages in Church Road. (54:06) The Walkington Hayride. (55:03) Jeff Morton and Earnie Teal in a horse-drawn wagon. (57:07) David Grey of Beverley driving a landau. (57:10) Cyril Sessons of Beswick, driving a landau pulled by Bessie his horse.(57:28) Earnie Teal leading the singing. (01:14:49) The hayriders leaving Bishop Burton. (01:15:41) Bishop Burton in the snow. (01:18:13) Old photographs of Bishop Burton, including:(01:18:45) The Home Guard in the 1940s. (01:19:20) The Baptist Chapel just before it closed. (01:21:37) A nearby Sanctuary Stone. Film and Sound Archive access copy available onsite in the Audio-Visual Room

Subject: VIDEO

Subject: Local History

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DDX1486-5-12 BISHOP BURTON NOW & THEN