East Cowick: Difference between revisions
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The parish church of Holy Trinity was built by Charles Ward of [[Lincoln]] between 1853 and 1854, to a design by William Butterfield. The work was commissioned by the 7th Viscount Downe, William Henry Dawnay, and the west end is thought to be modelled on the church at [[Lindisfarne]] (Holy Island) in [[Northumberland]]. | The parish church of Holy Trinity was built by Charles Ward of [[Lincoln]] between 1853 and 1854, to a design by William Butterfield. The work was commissioned by the 7th Viscount Downe, William Henry Dawnay, and the west end is thought to be modelled on the church at [[Lindisfarne]] (Holy Island) in [[Northumberland]]. | ||
Holy Trinity is now a Grade-II listed building.<ref>{{ | Holy Trinity is now a Grade-II listed building.<ref>{{NHLE|1162293|Holy Trinity Church}}</ref> | ||
Dawnay's commission also included the vicarage<ref>{{ | Dawnay's commission also included the vicarage<ref>{{NHLE|1083325|East Cowick Vicarage}}</ref> and the Church of England primary school, together with its schoolhouse, all of which are Grade-II listed. Similar clusters of buildings were erected at [[Hensall]] and [[Pollington]].<ref>{{NHLE|1346683|Cowick Primary School}}</ref> | ||
==Buildings== | ==Buildings== | ||
To the west of the village is the late-17th-century Grade-I-listed Cowick Hall, the former seat of the Viscounts Downe which is now the headquarters of Croda International.<ref>{{ | To the west of the village is the late-17th-century Grade-I-listed Cowick Hall, the former seat of the Viscounts Downe which is now the headquarters of Croda International.<ref>{{NHLE|1083323|Cowick Hall}}</ref> It was built between 1660 and 1690 for Sir John Dawnay, the first Viscount and James Paine altered it for the third Viscount between 1752 and 1760. The fifth Viscount made two further sets of changes in the 1790s and between 1804 and 1811, and the last major alterations were between 1869 and 1880 for Henry and Benjamin Shaw. Recent changes have been more minor. Nikolaus Pevsner, who catalogued the buildings of Britain, believed that the main fronts of Cowick Hall were among the most accomplished 17th-century country house designs in the land.<ref>{{harvnb|Pevsner|1959|p=171}}</ref> | ||
==River Don== | ==River Don== | ||
At the eastern border of the village, a three-arched bridge carries the A1041 road over a small stream. In 1628, the drainage engineer Cornelius Vermuyden diverted the [[River Don, Yorkshire|River Don]] northwards, to join the [[River Aire]]. The work was part of the drainage of [[Hatfield Chase]], and the river skirted the eastern edge of the village, to join the Aire at Turnbridge. A "Great Sluice" was constructed where the rivers joined, which included a navigable lock. | At the eastern border of the village, a three-arched bridge carries the A1041 road over a small stream. In 1628, the drainage engineer Cornelius Vermuyden diverted the [[River Don, Yorkshire|River Don]] northwards, to join the [[River Aire]]. The work was part of the drainage of [[Hatfield Chase]], and the river skirted the eastern edge of the village, to join the Aire at Turnbridge. A "Great Sluice" was constructed where the rivers joined, which included a navigable lock. | ||
Following flooding of the villages bordering the new route, a five-mile channel was created from Newbridge near Thorne eastwards to Goole, where water levels in the [[River Ouse, Yorkshire|River Ouse]] were between 5 and 10 feet lower than at Turnbridge. The channel was called the Dutch River, and was not intended to be navigable, so boats continued to use the lock at Turnbridge, until the sluice at Goole was swept away by floods in 1688.<ref>{{harvnb|Skempton|2002|pp=740–743}}</ref> Boats started to use the Dutch River, and the channel through East Cowick gradually silted up. The bridge is now Grade-II listed.<ref>{{ | Following flooding of the villages bordering the new route, a five-mile channel was created from Newbridge near Thorne eastwards to Goole, where water levels in the [[River Ouse, Yorkshire|River Ouse]] were between 5 and 10 feet lower than at Turnbridge. The channel was called the Dutch River, and was not intended to be navigable, so boats continued to use the lock at Turnbridge, until the sluice at Goole was swept away by floods in 1688.<ref>{{harvnb|Skempton|2002|pp=740–743}}</ref> Boats started to use the Dutch River, and the channel through East Cowick gradually silted up. The bridge is now Grade-II listed.<ref>{{NHLE|1083328|Turnbridge, Snaith Road}}</ref> | ||
==See also== | ==See also== | ||
Latest revision as of 07:13, 19 September 2019
| East Cowick | |
| Yorkshire West Riding | |
|---|---|
 Holy Trinity Church | |
| Location | |
| Grid reference: | SE663213 |
| Location: | 53°41’5"N, -0°59’47"W |
| Data | |
| Post town: | Goole |
| Postcode: | DN14 |
| Dialling code: | 01405 |
| Local Government | |
| Council: | East Riding of Yorkshire |
| Parliamentary constituency: |
Brigg and Goole |
East Cowick is a village in the West Riding of Yorkshire, a mile and a half east of the town of Snaith (with which it and West Cowick share a civil parish by the name of Snaith and Cowick). The village is on the A1041 road and just north of the M62 motorway.
Parish church
The parish church of Holy Trinity was built by Charles Ward of Lincoln between 1853 and 1854, to a design by William Butterfield. The work was commissioned by the 7th Viscount Downe, William Henry Dawnay, and the west end is thought to be modelled on the church at Lindisfarne (Holy Island) in Northumberland.
Holy Trinity is now a Grade-II listed building.[1]
Dawnay's commission also included the vicarage[2] and the Church of England primary school, together with its schoolhouse, all of which are Grade-II listed. Similar clusters of buildings were erected at Hensall and Pollington.[3]
Buildings
To the west of the village is the late-17th-century Grade-I-listed Cowick Hall, the former seat of the Viscounts Downe which is now the headquarters of Croda International.[4] It was built between 1660 and 1690 for Sir John Dawnay, the first Viscount and James Paine altered it for the third Viscount between 1752 and 1760. The fifth Viscount made two further sets of changes in the 1790s and between 1804 and 1811, and the last major alterations were between 1869 and 1880 for Henry and Benjamin Shaw. Recent changes have been more minor. Nikolaus Pevsner, who catalogued the buildings of Britain, believed that the main fronts of Cowick Hall were among the most accomplished 17th-century country house designs in the land.[5]
River Don
At the eastern border of the village, a three-arched bridge carries the A1041 road over a small stream. In 1628, the drainage engineer Cornelius Vermuyden diverted the River Don northwards, to join the River Aire. The work was part of the drainage of Hatfield Chase, and the river skirted the eastern edge of the village, to join the Aire at Turnbridge. A "Great Sluice" was constructed where the rivers joined, which included a navigable lock.
Following flooding of the villages bordering the new route, a five-mile channel was created from Newbridge near Thorne eastwards to Goole, where water levels in the River Ouse were between 5 and 10 feet lower than at Turnbridge. The channel was called the Dutch River, and was not intended to be navigable, so boats continued to use the lock at Turnbridge, until the sluice at Goole was swept away by floods in 1688.[6] Boats started to use the Dutch River, and the channel through East Cowick gradually silted up. The bridge is now Grade-II listed.[7]
See also
References
- ↑ National Heritage List 1162293: Holy Trinity Church
- ↑ National Heritage List 1083325: East Cowick Vicarage
- ↑ National Heritage List 1346683: Cowick Primary School
- ↑ National Heritage List 1083323: Cowick Hall
- ↑ Pevsner 1959, p. 171
- ↑ Skempton 2002, pp. 740–743
- ↑ National Heritage List 1083328: Turnbridge, Snaith Road
Books
- Pevsner, Nikolaus (1959). The Buildings of England: Yorkshire, The West Riding.
- Skempton, Sir Alec (2002). A Biographical Dictionary of Civil Engineers in Great Britain and Ireland: Vol 1: 1500 to 1830. Thomas Telford. ISBN 0-7277-2939-X.
- Gazetteer — A–Z of Towns Villages and Hamlets. East Riding of Yorkshire Council. 2006. p. 5.
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("Wikimedia Commons" has material about East Cowick) |