There is a breakfast bar and a comfortable lounge with sofa and sofa bed, TV, Wi-Fi, and a DVD player.

Within census records, you can often find information like name of household members, ages, birthplaces, residences, and occupations. J. Bedford mention is again made of the family farm in the 13 th century followed by the words ‘a connected pedigree does not seem to have been traced; however beyond the sixteenth century when we find one branch living at Ingbirchworth in this parish and another at Swaithe Hall in Worsborough Dale. A stunning detached family home which boasts an enviable Gilstead setting, superb rear gardens and beautifully appointed, spacious living accommodation. The introduction of Norman French to England also had a pronounced effect, as did the court languages of Latin and French.The Free Methodist chapel, built in 1875, continues as the focus of religious and social activities. We pride ourselves on detail at the Ilkley Hideaway, there are some lovely little touches to discover; all designed to make your stay extra special. It is well-connected to other parts of West Yorkshire through a network of roads and public transport. Mottoes seldom form part of the grant of arms: Under most heraldic authorities, a motto is an optional component of the coat of arms, and can be added to or changed at will; many families have chosen not to display a motto. Mills: Water mills were the main source of power besides oxen: more than 6,000 are recorded in Domesday.

Proposals for a new town council for Bingley in 2000, left Crossflatts and Micklethwaite out as the railway bridge in Crossflatts was the boundary between Bingley ward and Rombalds Ward, with Micklethwaite being tied to Ilkley. The Manor House, dated 1601, is an impressive building, sub-divided into three, and situated near the Lower Green. The warp threads were wound around two adjacent rods until the required number of threads had been laid down. Micklethwaite is a name whose history on English soil dates back to the wave of migration that followed the Norman Conquest of England of 1066.Villagers and freemen: around 40% of households, villani, socmani and franci homines were small-scale landholders, owning on average 30 acres of land, and two oxen for ploughing. The information contained in this paper has been taken from a variety of sources as mentioned in the introduction, but we are particularly indebted to the late Ralph Bruner Micklethwait JM734 and his sons for much of the information that we have about the Micklethwait family in the USA. Religious elements such as the State Church, the Roman Church and the Reform Church all vied for control. It is said that the early Micklethwaites owned considerable property and manor houses in the whole of the three Ridings of Yorkshire and married into families who had land, thus compounding their holdings; they also owned collieries, owned boats and had river rights. Harden lies in the famous countryside area between Cullingworth and Bingley surrounded by rivers and meadows.

More recently it was said that ‘There were many notables of this name Micklethwaite: Sir Robert Gore Micklethwait, Q. A lovely four bedroom semi-detached family home which boasts spacious living accommodation, attractive rear garden and a desirable Gilstead setting. Otley is a beautiful old town with attractive buildings in medieval courts and alleyways and a lovely parish church that dates back to Norman times. Slaves: around 10% of households, servi owned no land of their own, belonged to the lord, and may have been used as ploughmen. Beautiful remains of an Augustinian Priory in a picturesque position on the banks of the river Wharfe, North Yorkshire.

The document and the revised conservation area boundary were approved by Shipley Area Committee on 7 December 2005.

Our Family Trip to See Zog at Warwick Castle Have you (or your little ones) ever wanted to see a real dragon?A wonderful, extended four bedroom detached family home which boasts stylish living accommodation, attractive fixture and fittings ample private parking and low mainte.