Yorkshire villages, videos

Originally deposited as a DVD-ROM. Duration: 1 hour 0 mins 40 sec Timing: Action on film A film narrated by Reg Walker, visiting the Yorkshire Heritage Coast. It starts at the Portminion Model Village and continues with stops at Thornwick Bay, North Landing and Flamborough. (00:01) Opens with film of Portminion Model Village which was situated between Bridlington and Flamborough (00:17) Shots of the model village, providing close ups of particular buildings and village events depicted by the builder. It begins with the stables, horses, riders and jumps (00:33) A view of cottages by the river, with people sitting on the banks. A water mill with its wheel; a thatched cottage near by (01:15) A street of houses by the church (02:20) Cub camp with tents in a field (03:06) The cemetery and grave stones next to a field of cows (03:22) A farm, a tractor and trailer, sheep in the field, washing on the line and cows grazing (03:45) The village was built by the same man that built the model village in Hornsea (04:28) A ruined Abbey (04:49) Gypsy caravans with a group of gypsies (05:30) A row of cottages and a windmill, with a man cycling past (05:59) The hospital, an ambulance, a nurse and a man on a stretcher carried by two ambulance men (07:08) A garage , petrol pumps and mechanics working on a car (07:24) The school and children playing in the yard (07:53) The bandstand with a band playing inside (08:11) The Dog and Duck Pub; there are customers sitting outside overlooking the cricket ground. A lorry delivering barrels to the pub. The cricket pavilion with cricketers watching the match (09:48) Panoramic shots of the village, including a row of shops, the Clifton Hotel, the Manor Hotel with its open air swimming pool, the Castle and boats on the river (13:56).A group of brownies outside the Castle Guest House, where there is a woman scrubbing a step (14:15) The harbour, a group of sailors and moored fishing boats. The Harbour Hotel which is overlooked by the Castle (17:37) A cruiser on the river with a woman sunbathing and a young boy about to throw a bucket of water over her (18:15) The Smugglers Pub by the river, seagulls on the roof and an ice cream van close by. A sandy beach with people swimming and sunbathing (21:00) More shots of the village; a chemist shop, the War Memorial, a wedding at the church, trains and a campsite (30:30) The narrator finishes the film of the village by explaining that it has been sold since he took the film (31:05) Film of Thornwick Bay (31:45) A view of the caves in the cliffs and boats out at sea (32:40) A close up of the cliff tops, with the camera panning down to the sea and a rocky beach. Children are playing in the sea and exploring rock pools (34:40) A small sandy bay (34:57) A view of Thornwick Bay from the cliff tops (35:05) A tourist boat sailing round the headland (35: 28) Another view of the bay from the cliff top, zooming in on the caves and people sitting on the pebble beach (36:30) The beach is accessed by steep steps down the cliff (36:55) A close up of the tourist boat ‘The Yorkshire Belle’ and its passengers sailing back to Bridlington. The boat was built in Beverley in about 1948-49 (38:25) A view from Thornwick Bay across to Little Thornwick Bay. Along the coast there is Thornwick Bay, Little Thornwick Bay, North Landing and Flamborough with its lighthouse (39:00) A close up that shows how the waves have eroded the chalk cliffs and formed caves (40:45) Looking across to Bempton, famous for its colonies of seabirds (41:00) Shots of visitors climbing, walking and sitting on the cliffs (41:55) Film showing the cliffs topped with soil which will eventually disappear to leave bare rock (42:20) Fishing boats going out to sea (43:05) A tourist boat sailing into a cavern in the cliffs. The caverns are very narrow but rise to about 50 feet high inside (43:55) The boat emerging from the cavern (45:40).The old life boat ramp at North Landing with the life boat house at the top. It is no longer in use as it was moved to Bridlington (47:35).Visitors enjoying swimming and playing in the sea (48:25).A small beach at North Landing. A man diving from the rocks (49:25).A final view of North Landing from the cliff top (50:10).Flamborough Lighthouse built by a Bridlington builder John Patterson. There are two lighthouses; one was built in the 1600s, it was stone built and now sits on the golf course (50:50).Flamborough lighthouse no longer has a keeper, nowadays everything is automatic. There also used to be a big foghorn at Flamborough (51:05).A view of Flamborough Head and the coastline (51:48).Waves created fissures in the rocks, undermining the cliffs and causing rock falls. The soil is also eroding from the top of the cliffs leaving the bed rock exposed (53:14).The caverns in the cliffs (53:38).The stone lighthouse on the golf course, panning round to the second newer one built in the 1800s (54:10).Holiday makers enjoying the weather, the sea and the beaches (54:35).Views of the Flamborough coast (55:56).A motor boat and passengers enjoying the day (56:30).Gibraltar Rock, with the remnants of eroded rock visible in the sea. Sewerby Hall is farther along the coast (58:00).Close up of the sea birds on the cliffs and Gibraltar rock (01:00:30).Reg Walker the narrator sitting on a bench on the cliff top saying goodbye from Flamborough Head (01:00:40).The end

Originally deposited as a VHS video cassette. Timing: Action on film. (00:21) Whitby, a view from the cliffs. Reg Walker tells us about Captain Cook. (01:19) View across to the Abbey of St Hilda. (02:19) A view of the Marina from the road bridge. In the foreground is the slipway, where ships were launched. (03:50) Some black and white photographs of Whitby, taken by Mr Sutcliffe, a Victorian photographer. (04:44) A modern view across the bay to Whitby Abbey. Reg tells us about its early history. (05:27) The swing bridge over the River Eske. St Mary's Church and the Youth Hostel are in the background. (07:47) The boat 'Helga Maria', owned by a local character. (09:08) More about Captain Cook. (10:57) The swing bridge opens to let a dredger go through. (13:25) The Ship Inn. (14:46) Whitby Sailing Club. (16:12) A beach on the northern side of town. (17:11) Two lighthouses on the Pier. (18:58) The Khyber Pass and the monument to Captain Cook, commemorating his achievements and anniversaries. (22:00) A whalebone monument and plaque to the whaling trade in Whitby. It also mentions Captain William Scoresby who invented the crow's nest. (24:00) Artists painting the view from the cliff tops. (27:03) A weather vane topped with a model of one of Captain Cook's ships. (29:09) The Market Town Hall. (32:10) A passageway with steps going between houses on a hill. These are called "yards". (32:34) A fisherman working on his nets. (35:54) St Mary's Church Yard. (36:29) St Hilda's Abbey. (36:57) The Pier and across to the headlands and Cook's Monument. (40:57) Information about the 'Endeavour' replica ship's visit to Whitby, and the voyages of the original ship. (46:33) Some film of the replica Endeavour being built in Freemantle, Australia. (47:13) The visit of the replica Endeavour to Whitby in May 1997. (48:42) The ship being refurbished in Whitby in 1998, and the send-off after the refit. (52:32) Staithes. An information board about Captain Cook. (53:33) Boats tied up on the beach. Reg Walker mentions the Staithes Group of artists and shows us around the village. (58:16) The replica Endeavour visiting Staithes. (01:01:34) Captain Cook's Cottage. (01:02:29) Robin Hood's Bay. (01:07:13) Robin Hood's Bay Beck and the slipway. (01:08:08) Reg Walker takes us around the various steps, ginnels and yards of Robin Hood's Bay. (01:14:30) The Square at the top of Robin Hood's Bay. The Mariners' Tavern, the School and the Schoolmaster's House. (01:17:21) Runswick Bay, a fishing village tucked below a huge cliff. The replica Endeavour moored here when it visited Whitby. We look around the village. (01:20:14) The Beck, which runs down to the sea. (01:27:02) Roseberry Topping. (01:27:31) Scarborough, overlooking the bowling green on the south cliff. This is near the Holbeck Hall Hotel, which fell into the sea. (01:28:33) Looking across the bay to the Grand Hotel, Scarborough Castle and Marine Drive. (01:29:54) The windmill in the centre of town. (01:31:43) The main shopping street. (01:33:27) Peasholm Park. The Boating Lake and other features. (01:42:53) The giant water slide. (01:43:49) A view of the north side of the bay and Marine Drive. (01:44:48) Scarborough Castle in the background. (01:45:45) The Italian Gardens. (01:46:15) Filey. The beach with fishing boats on the sands and Beach Road. Public access copy available in Audio-Visual room.

Originally deposited as a DVD-ROM. Includes footage of Giant Bradley Day in Market Weighton and John and Nicholas Moore blacksmiths. Film and Sound Archive access copy available onsite in the Audio-Visual Room

Originally deposited as a DVD-ROM. Includes footage of Warter and Bainton.

Originally deposited as a DVD-ROM. Includes footage of Yorkshire Air Museum, also with Kirkham Abbey and Neil Thwaites 'the Corn Dolly Man'.

Originally deposited as a VHS video cassette. Includes footage of Skidby, Bishop Burton, City of York, York Railway Museum, boat trip to Bishopthorpe Palace and other museums.

Originally deposited as a VHS video cassette. Includes footage of Driffield, Hutton Cranswick, Watton, Beswick, Kilnwick, Leconfield, Cherry Burton, Etton, South Dalton, Lockington, Lund, Middleton, North Dalton, Bainton, Kirkburn.

Originally deposited as a DVD-ROM. Includes footage of the event.

Originally deposited as a DVD-ROM. Includes footage of these events

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

Originally deposited as a VHS video cassette. Includes footage of Pickering, Hutton-le-Hole, Rosedale Abbey, Lealholm, Glaisdale, Rievaulx, and Thornton-le-Dale. Timing. Action on film: (00:07) Pickering, with the Forest and Vale Hotel in the background. This was once a busy market town between Helmsley and Scarborough. (00:29) The Crossways Hotel. (00:54) The parish church of St Peter and St Paul. (01:06) The church has connections with Nicholas King, a surveyor who planned the layout of Washington [DC] between 1803 and 1812. (01:52) Medieval wall paintings inside the church. (03:17) A medieval tomb monument of a knight and his lady. (03:58) A clock made by R. Northam of Hull. (04:44) Another medieval tomb monument. (05:08) The baptismal font. (05:31) A memorial to the First World War. (05:57) A list of vicars and rectors of the church starting at 1150 AD. (06:51) The Liberal Club and some other fine houses. (07:48) The Old Rectory. (08:14) The Parish Hall, formerly a school. (09:55) The home of William Marshall, who established the first agricultural college in England. This is now the Beck Isle Museum of Rural Life. (11;05) The Methodist Chapel dated 1885. (11:44) The Dame Vera Lynn steam locomotive, (also at 17:12). The railway station and line has been maintained by railway enthusiasts. (15:14) Inside a vintage railway carriage. The luggage racks, seats and door fittings may have been made by Deans and Sons of Beverley. (15:56) A railway guard in uniform. (18:09) The White Swan, an old coaching inn. (18:58) Castlegate. (19:46) The ruins of Pickering Castle. (20:44) Hutton le Hole. (23:52) The Ryedale Folk Museum. (23:58) A water clock in the Museum. (25:03) Exhibits of domestic life. (26:01) A reconstruction of a blacksmith's shop. (27:14) A cobbler's exhibit. (27:58) A tinsmith's shop. (28:41) Examples of local pottery. (29:40) The Folk Museum's reconstructed post office. (30:50) The chemist's shop. (31:33) The foundry. (31:59) The saddler's shop. (32:33) A wheelwright. (33:34) The exterior of some of these buildings. (33:58) A thatched cottage (34:26) The cottage interior. (37:24) A Verjuice press for turning crab apples into vinegar. (37:56) A traditional gypsy caravan. (39:10) Inside the Witch's Cavern. (39:35) The interior of a [Victorian] house. (41:44) An exhibition of bells and their uses. (42:35) A photograph of Wharram Percy church when the tower collapsed. (44:53) A replica of a medieval pottery kiln. (46:40) Agricultural implements. (47:50) A [Victorian] photographer's studio. (48:02) A threshing machine and other harvesting artefacts. (48:49) The Park Phaeton [a small carriage] from Mulgrave Castle. (49:40) A Fordson tractor from the 1940s (50:06) The hearse which was used in Farndale until the 1950s. (52:19) Lastingham, where a monastery was established in 654 AD. (53:11) The small Wesleyan Chapel. (53:54) Jackson's Cottage and Jackson's Bridge are named after John Jackson RA, a Lastingham native, who paid for the restoration of the church in 1828. (55:55) The Blacksmith's Arms. (56:12) The old village school, built in memory of Harriett Louisa Darley in 1885. (57:11) St Marys, an ancient crypt church located where the abbey once stood during the 7th and 8th centuries. The church was built about 1078 AD and is the shrine of St Cedd and his brother St Chad. (58:07) Inside the crypt. (59:11) A pre-reformation bier. (1:01:18) A list of abbots and vicars from 1228 AD, displayed in the main church. (1:01:50) An exterior view of the church. (1:02:41) Rosedale Abbey. The village takes its name from the Cistercian nunnery built on the site in the 1100s. (1:07:38) Gillamoor, near Kirkbymoorside. An image of a hob or hobgoblin on one of the buildings. (1:08:50) The Royal Oak Inn. (1:09:18) The Wesleyan Methodist Memorial Chapel, erected in 1867. (1:09:54) A sundial with four faces at Dial Farm. (1:13:17) The parish church, St Aidans. (1:19:10) An inscription on the churchyard wall about the famous "Surprise View" written by John Keble, who had an Oxford College named after him. (1:20:05) A café in Lealholm. Other places of interest in the village include - (1:20:26) A drinking fountain built in 1904. (1:21:10) St James the Greater Church. (1:21:50) The Wesleyan Chapel, erected in 1839. (1:22:23) The River Esk. (1:22:51) Glaisdale. Beggars Bridge, built by Tom Ferris, a local boy made good in the 1600s. (1:25:09) Fylingdales, with its geodesic domes. (1:25:23) The ruins of Rievaulx Abbey, founded in 1132 AD by Cistercian monks from France. (1:42:57) A view with the Rievaulx Temple in the distance. (1:43:06) Rievaulx Village. (1:46:03) Thornton-le-Dale. The village center and the famous Thatched Cottage. (1:48:28) The Bec, which is a source of the River Derwent. (1:49:18) The village church, Dog Kennel Cottage and the Hall, which was then a hotel. (1:51:20) Lady Lumley's Almshouses, built in 1656. (1:52:30) The parish church. Film and Sound Archive access copy available onsite in the Audio-Visual Room

Originally deposited as a DVD-ROM. Timing: Action on film. (00:10) Looking towards the Harbour Wall at Bridlington. (00:38) Bridlington Spa and the Esplanade with a funfair in the foreground. (01:52) The Esplanade and beach on a sunny day. (02:25) Boats moored in the harbour. Also at (06:29). (05:15) A ship's gun and an anchor mounted on plinths near the harbour. (07:13) Looking across the seashore towards the cliffs at Sewerby and Flamborough. Also at (09:06) (09:10) The Ship Inn at Sewerby. (09:46) Sewerby Cricket Club, founded in 1879. (10:04) Some cobblestone cottages in Sewerby. (11:02) The Church and vicarage. (12:09) Sewerby Hall. (14:04) The Clock Tower above the old stable block, now a café. (14:35) A decorative arch guarded by two stone dogs. (15:35) Monkeys in the zoo at Sewerby Hall. (15:47) A dovecote. (16:13) A blacksmith's shop. (16:42) Goats in the zoo. (17:20) The penguins. Also at (18:35) (17:44) The llamas. (18:25) An aviary in the zoo and some peacocks in the shrubbery. (19:31) A blue and yellow parrott. (19:45) The Pleasure Gardens and the back view of Sewerby Hall, including some ancient Monkey Puzzle trees. Reg takes us around the Gardens. (26:35) The façade of Sewerby Hall. (26:50) The Walled Garden. (27:42) A goldfish pond. (33:07) The Rose Garden. (34:53) Looking out from the gardens over Bridlington Bay. (35:02) The Land Train which runs between Bridlington and Sewerby Hall. (35:28) A game of bowls on the bowling green. (36:07) Some old agricultural implements and carts displayed at the side of the Hall. (37:37) The entrance arch and gate to Sewerby Hall. (38:12) Bridlington Church. Reg. discusses its history. (39:08) The interior of the Church. (40:25) A reproduction Medieval bench in the Church. (40:48) A stained glass window. (41:14) A brass lectern. (41:35) The organ pipes. (42:15) Some carvings of angels playing musical instruments. (43:08) The font. (43:13) Carved stone arches excavated from the gardens and placed in the Church. These are believed to be part of the medieval cloisters. (44:10) A list of priors of the Church including William Wode, who was hung in 1537 for his Catholic beliefs. (44:50) The exterior of the Church doors, with elaborate Gothic ironwork. (46:11) The exterior of the Bayle Gate, including the roundel with the three Bs on it. (47:12) Inside the Gate, where a penny farthing bicycle is displayed. We look at a Medieval carving and vaulted ceiling. (48:35) Inside the Bayle Gate, which is now a museum. We look at an exhibition of agricultural machinery and artefacts. (49:50) A collection of military artefacts, including some uniforms. (51:06) A model of an Austin Canon in his habit. (51:30) Memorabilia from various coronations, some old postcards of Bridlington and advertisements from an [Edwardian newspaper]. (53:01) A model made of pebbles and shells, of a farm which was on Penfold Lane. (53:46) Various exhibits including a clock, coins, spectacles and souvenir china. These are all in the Bridlington Room. (54:44) Reg and his guide discuss the various uses of the Bayle Gate over the centuries. (56:19) A close-up of a mouse carved on a table leg by Mousey Thompson of Kilburn. We also see mouse carvings on some others pieces of furniture. (58:06) A wooden box with [F.W.Martindale] 1877-1947 carved on it. (58:24) A list of local worthies who controlled the Manor after the Reformation. (58:48) A huge iron-bound chest, some model ships and a doll in a rocking cradle. (59:24) A photograph of the founders of the Augustinian Society in 1920. (01:01:23) Some examples of wood carving by William Kent. (01:00:29) A close-up of a model 3-masted barque. (01:01:48) A case clock made by Benjamin Popplewell of Bridlington. (01:02:28) A bust of Richard Paul Blakeney, who was Canon of York, Rural Dean of Bridlington and Rector of the Priory Church. He was born in 1820 and died in 1884. (01:03:30) Some cases of jewellery, textiles, fans and toys. (01:04:22) A ship's figurehead from the 'Margaret' of Ipswich, which was lost in the Great Gale of 1871. (01:05:00) A Victorian room setting with an iron range. (01:06:55) Outside the Bale Gate, looking along a nearby street. (01:07:08) The Corn Exchange and some other old buildings on the High Street. (01:08:43) To the left is the house built by the Prickett family. (01:09:31) There is now a modern road running past the front of the Prickett family house. This was not there originally. (01:09:44) The Coachman's House. (01:10:14) The Market Place. (01:10:43) The Olde Globe Inn. (01:11:04) The Board Inn. (01:12:59) Looking across at Bridlington School. Two new title screens appear: (01:13:16) "WELCOME TO YORKSHIRE VILLAGES AND TOWNS FROM HOLDERNESS." This continues on a second screen which says: "AND ON TO THE WOLDS AND NTH YORKS MOORS WITH REG WALKER." (01:13:29) An unidentified young man walks along a wall hung with agricultural implements. He describes what some of them are used for. Film and Sound Archive access copy available onsite in the Audio-Visual Room

Originally deposited as a DVD-ROM. Includes footage of the hayride starting at Northland Farm, 'Jock' and his band of Walkington singers, Bishop Burton village green, accordian band and David Byass organ and North Bar Beverley.

Originally deposited as a VHS video cassette. Includes footage of Weel, Tickton, Leven, Brandesburton, Catwick, Sigglesthorne, Long Riston, Skirlaugh, Swine, Hedon, Burstwick, Keyingham, Ottringham, Patrington.

Originally deposited as a DVD-ROM. Timing: Action on film. (00:12) Warter, where there was a monastery in the 1100s. It has been an estate village for hundreds of years. (00:44) We look at the old buildings in the village including some thatched cottages, which are unusual for this area. Warter Hall no longer exists. (01:47) A stone and photograph mark the site of the sheep wash at Bishop Burton. (02:13) The Altisidora pub, which was named after a horse who won the St Ledger for one of the Watt family in 1813. (03:08) The village pond. (03:14) The blacksmith's house and forge. (03:29) An award-winning barn conversion. (04:07) Dunnings's farmhouse. (04:31) The village pump. (05:23) Mere Cottages were built in 1756. They were originally thatched. In about 1912 Richard Hall Watts renovated them. (05:53) Some estate cottages. (06:03) A lynch gate in memory of Julia Philadelphia Eyre, one of the Watt family. (06:23) All Saints Church, Bishop Burton. Francis Watt had the church and many other buildings restored. (07:06) A blackbird with largely white plumage filmed in the church yard. This is known as 'leucism'. (08:37) Inside the church. The chair in the chancel was built by the village joiner, possibly one of the Duck family. (09:18) The panelling behind the altar was made by Robert Thompson of Kilburn, whose trademark was a carved mouse. (10:27) The coats of arms of the Archbishop of York, the Watt family and the Gee family on one wall of the church. (11:33) The East Window. (12:19) First World War memorial. (13:28) At the west end of the church is the memorial to Rachael Gee. (15:08) The exterior of All Saints church with the 15th century tower. (15:31) The schoolmaster's house. (16:13) Hornsea Mere. (19:48) Inside St Ethelburga's Church in Givendale. (21:02) A [coffin plate] for George Jackson from 1641. This is now attached to the church wall. (22:29) Some notes about the restoration of the church. (23:33) An ancient weather-worn stone font. (23:36) A memorial to Ann Maria Singleton who died in 1811. (24:01) A font with an elaborately carved cover. (24:29) A painting of the chancel, donated in memory of Arthur Beaulah, who was a church warden. (24:15) Some nearby ponds. (26:41) The church of St Ethelburga, Great Givendale. (31:49) A thatched cottage in Thixendale, opposite the Post Office. (32:15) The Old School House, built by Sire Tatton Sykes's architect G E Street. (32:53) Inside the church of St Mary created by G E Street in 1870. (36:31) The exterior of St Mary's Church. (37:00) The school, schoolmaster's house and some estate cottages. (37:39) A display board giving a history of Thixendale and illustrated with old photographs. (52:58) The old school house, which is now the Village Hall.

Originally deposited as a VHS video cassette. Includes footage of Walkington village with Ernie Teal.

Originally deposited as a VHS video cassette. Includes footage of Garton, Kilham, Rudston, Nafferton, Harpham, Burton Agnes, Carnaby, Bridlington, Sewerby Hall and gardens, Flamborough, Bempton and Boynton.

Originally deposited as a VHS video cassette. Includes footage of Burton Fleming, Thwing, Langtoft, Weaverthorpe, Helperthorpe, Grindalythe, North Grimston, Sledmere, Fimber, Wetwang, Kirkham Priory, Kirby Underdale, Bishop Wilton, Givendale, Huggate, Millington, Kilnwick, Percy Hall.

Timing. Action on film: (00:06) Burnby Hall Gardens. A close-up of the memorial to Major Stewart. Throughout the film, Reg Walker gives us background and historical information on what we are seeing. (00:42) A lake with later lilies. (01:24) The Museum and Tea Rooms. (04:01) A dovecote. (10:53) An aviary containing various species of birds. (13:43) A sign giving information about the Secret Garden section of Burnby Hall Gardens, and some views of the Garden. (14:58) Two copper water fountains, of a giant dragonfly and a water lily. (18:06) Inside the Museum, with a board giving biographical information about Major Percy Marlborough Stewart. (18:28) Some other Museum exhibits, including many stuffed animals. (26:19) Sewerby Hall. (27:12) The facade of the main building. (27:49) Sewerby Hall Pleasure Gardens. (39:33) A sundial. (44:02) Houses which may originally have been gardeners' cottages. (44:50) The Zoo and Gift Shop, in what was once the Stable Block. (46:03) The Clock Tower Café. (47:40) The main entrance to the Hall. (49:51) A dovecot. (50:07) Penguins in the Zoo at Sewerby Hall. (51:15) The llamas. (51:39) The Lighthouse at Flamborough Head. Also at (54:02), (59:41). (52:18) A view of the cliffs and beach. (55:40) A three-masted barque out at sea. Also at (58:47), (01:08:14), (01:08:37), (01:09:51). (56:03) 'Gibraltar Rock'. (01:00:10) Thornwick Bay. (01:00:46) Caves in the cliff face. (01:01:55) Little Thornwick Bay. (01:05:36) Fishing boats moored on the beach at North Landing. Also at (01:07:47). (01:06:10) A view which includes the former lifeboat station. Also at (01:11:22). (01:07:00) A sign advertising trips to the Smugglers Cave and the Bird Sanctuary. (01:11:54) An information board about the flora and fauna at Flamborough. Film and Sound Archive access copy available onsite in the Audio-Visual Room

Originally deposited as a DVD-ROM. Includes footage of Lund village with William Lamb. Film and Sound Archive access copy available onsite in the Audio-Visual Room