Malton, Old Malton And Norton Through Time

Home town history: The Malton hoard

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  • MaltonHistory - Sources
  • NEW MALTON
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  • Malton, Norton and Old Malton then and now
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    • Norton, with Malton, has significance within the horse racing industry for the town's many stables. The club is the 'home club' of European Tour professional Simon Dyson. The secondary school has Academy and specialist Technology College status, a sixth form college and a playgroup.

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    Sport facilities include a swimming pool, a skate park, and Norton College sixth form gym that is open to the public. Both Malton bus station and Malton railway station are located in Norton.

    MaltonHistory - Sources

    Norton is home to Coastliner , a division of the Transdev bus group. There are also regular buses to Castle Howard and Hovingham , and other local bus routes. Malton railway station is on the TransPennine Express route, with fast trains every hour running from Scarborough to York , Leeds , Manchester and Liverpool. There are long term plans to re-open the rail link between Malton and Pickering , which would create a new service from Malton to Whitby.

    A preliminary feasibility study was published in July , indicating that re-opening this section was technically possible. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Norton-on-Derwent shown within North Yorkshire. Yorkshire and the Humber. Office for National Statistics. Built in and was a Beer house. Last written reference was , but several older people say it didn't close until about Exact location or when it existed is not known.

    NEW MALTON

    Location not known but it was mentioned in the local newspaper in and The landlord was John Shepherd and his son was the surgeon at Norton. Was behind Searles Grocers shop now the betting shop.

    Malton And Norton north yorkshire

    It was in business and is thought to have closed in Was built by Mr Henry Searle, and opened as a fully licensed pub in November The original inn was of 17th century origin. It was demolished and replaced by the New Inn, on approximately the same site in the 's. In the early 's the present name was adopted. Was built and opened as a Beer house in , but was granted a full licence in October It closed in Was built and opened, fully licensed in August The pub part closed soon after the end of the war, and is now a cafe.

    Was built and opened as an inn about The name had changed by and it closed in the 's. Opened in the early 's and was only a Beer house.

    The name was changed in the 's. It closed just before the beginning of the war and became a private house. Of 18th century origin.

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    The name was changed about , and was often known as the Buck Inn, but this was never it's official name. It had closed by , and is now a private house. Dates from the early 's, and the entrance to it was a few yards up Church Lane opposite Camerons Offices. It closed in and became a private house. There is no written record of its existence but several people have been told that it opened in at the bottom of Carpenter's Yard, near the repair dock. There is a reference to it in It was at the bottom of St.

    Leonards Lane, where the corner of the Malt Kiln is now.

    Malton, Norton and Old Malton then and now

    Of 18th century origin and was a dram shop and Wine and Spirit business until about when it became a pub with a six day licence. It closed and was demolished in in order to carry out road widening at Butcher Corner. Click Here for Web Site Was built as a coaching inn in It originally extended over the area where the shoe shop is now.

    It became a pub in the 's, having a six day licence and being known as the Board Inn. In it was also named the Board.

    The name Rose came after the end of the war. It is now used by Ryedale Travel Agency. Built and opened in as a fully licensed inn. Built about when work was in hand making the river navigable to the Humber. This was completed in and the bottom of Water Lane was the River Head, so that all goods had to come and go via Water Lane.

    The name was changed about Originally, the lane was open at the Yorkersgate end. The arch was thrown over in the 's to provide additional accommodation for the Inn's commercial visitors. It was both a coaching and a carriers inn. Was a very large coaching and posting inn dating from the 17th century. It closed in and became a boarding school for boys. It now houses the Malton surgery. Thomas Watson-Wentworth, Earl of Malton, in , and opened as an inn in The original building was of two stores, the third being added in the 's.

    Implementation: Malton

    A big thank you to everyone who has provided me with information and suggestions. This website is all about New Malton but due to proximity will occasionally stray into Old Malton and Norton. In a Cottage Hospital was established for Malton, Norton and the district. A Dictionary of British Place Names revised ed. The settlement of New Malton lies close to the old ford across the river Derwent and the construction of a bridge here during the twelfth century Robinson Retrieved 22 November Lozengy argent and gules.

    Was built as a school for girls in He also developed a vast paper-based archive, which includes public notices, advertisements and other materials relating to local businesses. John started his collection in the late s, but the items contained within it date back as far as A series of five books has been published based on his huge collection of postcards. Unfortunately, John found that, as demand for such items increased, their value soared. Competition is so much greater and the value has gone up. So, when Mr Cooper wanted to set up the antiques side of the business, I got involved in that.

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    Malton, Old Malton & Norton Through Time is a unique insight into the illustrious history of this part of Yorkshire. Reproduced in full colour, this is an exciting. Malton, Norton and Old Malton then and now St Mary's Church, Malton. Photograph from Malton, Old Malton and Norton Through Time by John Stone. Published.

    Last year, the collection was awarded a Heritage Lottery Fund grant for a project called Two Collections, Two Towns, which will see volunteers getting involved in everything from cataloguing the collections to interviewing Sid and John so that their knowledge can be shared with future generations. Project officer Sarah Maultby said: Highlighting the importance of the Woodhams-Stone Collection, Sarah said: