Addingham (formerly Haddincham c.972, Odingehem 1086) is a village and civil parish in the English county of West Yorkshire. It is situated near the A65, 6 miles (10km) south east of Skipton, 3 miles (5km) west of Ilkley, 19 miles (31km) north west of Bradford and around 20 miles (32km) north west of Leeds. It is located in the valley of the River Wharfe and is only 1 mile (2km) from the Yorkshire Dales National Park. The name is thought to mean "homestead associated with a man called Adda", although in the Domesday Book, the village was referred to as "Ediham", which may have referred to Earl Edwin of Bolton Abbey. The 2001 census numbered Addingham's population at 3,599.
The area around Addingham is thought to have been populated from at least Bronze Age times, indicated by the 'cup and ring' carved stones that can be found on Addingham Moor. Its beginnings may date back to the late Mesolithic period, as evidenced by the scattered remains of early flint tools across Rombald's Moor to the south.
Addingham: Founding of the Yorkshire Textile Industry
Addingham might be by-passed today by the Ilkley-Skipton A65; but in the 1700s it was at the forefront of the Yorkshire Textile Industry. In the village can be seen everything from handloom weavers cottages, to the first organised textile factory - a purpose built loomshop at the end of some cottages. It had its own Piece Hall for the buying and selling of cloth. There are some early mills, and it was in Addingham that John Lister (later Lord Masham and owner of Manningham Mills, Bradford) developed velvets here. Nowhere else in Yorkshire, in such a small place, can be traced the development of the textile industry.
published: 19 Nov 2014
Addingham Village Walk | In The Scenic Yorkshire Dales National Park #village
If you enjoy this relaxing walk, please leave a comment..always interested in what you think of these walks and tours! Take a walk around Addingham village, in the Yorkshire Dale's. Historically part of the West Riding of Yorkshire, it is located in the valley of the River Wharfe and is only 1 mile (2 km) from the Yorkshire Dales National Park. The area around Addingham is thought to have been populated from at least Bronze Age times, indicated by the 'cup and ring' carved stones that can be found on Addingham Moor. Its beginnings may date back to the late Mesolithic period, as evidenced by the scattered remains of early flint tools across Rombald's Moor to the south. The earliest of the existing houses were built in the 17th century when the village was a farming community, but the real g...
published: 10 Aug 2022
Addingham
published: 21 Jan 2017
Yorkshire Dales Walks - Addingham Moor circular in the snow
A circular walk in the snow over Addingham moor. Only a short walk of around 2.2 miles on 3.12.2023
published: 18 Dec 2023
Addingham & Lippersley Lane
Addingham & Lippersley Lane
31st August 2020
6 ½ Miles
A good sunny day with lots of blue sky some great views from the top. Never saw the blue building that Wilkinson said to look out for so continued to the end of Lippsersley lane to join the Addingham/Silsden road then turned left to re-join the main route.7/10
published: 16 Jan 2021
The Swan Dolls House at Addingham. 9th March 2021
Amy Sayers, landlady of The Swan in Addingham, who has recreated the pub as a dolls house.
published: 11 Mar 2021
Addingham - 70 Years of change
This slideshow of pictures from the Addingham Photo Archive shows changes in the village during Her Majesty's long reign.
In 1952 steam trains were still chugging across the Main Street bridge up to the station, there was still industry at the village mills and many more shops.
published: 30 May 2022
Addingham Low Moor
18th October 2022 5 ½ Miles
Bright blue skies and mild for October. A good walk on familiar territory with some splendid views over Simons Seat and Beamsley Beacon. 8/10
published: 21 Oct 2022
101 Main Street, Addingham, Ilkley
Rebecca from our Ilkley office is here to give you a tour of this fabulously converted barn in the heart of Addingham 💙
Truly unique and finished to perfection ✨
Don’t miss out!
Call us on 01943 817642 to find out more information
#housetour #housetours #hometour #barnconversion #convertedbarn #addingham #estateagent #reelestate
Addingham might be by-passed today by the Ilkley-Skipton A65; but in the 1700s it was at the forefront of the Yorkshire Textile Industry. In the village can be ...
Addingham might be by-passed today by the Ilkley-Skipton A65; but in the 1700s it was at the forefront of the Yorkshire Textile Industry. In the village can be seen everything from handloom weavers cottages, to the first organised textile factory - a purpose built loomshop at the end of some cottages. It had its own Piece Hall for the buying and selling of cloth. There are some early mills, and it was in Addingham that John Lister (later Lord Masham and owner of Manningham Mills, Bradford) developed velvets here. Nowhere else in Yorkshire, in such a small place, can be traced the development of the textile industry.
Addingham might be by-passed today by the Ilkley-Skipton A65; but in the 1700s it was at the forefront of the Yorkshire Textile Industry. In the village can be seen everything from handloom weavers cottages, to the first organised textile factory - a purpose built loomshop at the end of some cottages. It had its own Piece Hall for the buying and selling of cloth. There are some early mills, and it was in Addingham that John Lister (later Lord Masham and owner of Manningham Mills, Bradford) developed velvets here. Nowhere else in Yorkshire, in such a small place, can be traced the development of the textile industry.
If you enjoy this relaxing walk, please leave a comment..always interested in what you think of these walks and tours! Take a walk around Addingham village, in ...
If you enjoy this relaxing walk, please leave a comment..always interested in what you think of these walks and tours! Take a walk around Addingham village, in the Yorkshire Dale's. Historically part of the West Riding of Yorkshire, it is located in the valley of the River Wharfe and is only 1 mile (2 km) from the Yorkshire Dales National Park. The area around Addingham is thought to have been populated from at least Bronze Age times, indicated by the 'cup and ring' carved stones that can be found on Addingham Moor. Its beginnings may date back to the late Mesolithic period, as evidenced by the scattered remains of early flint tools across Rombald's Moor to the south. The earliest of the existing houses were built in the 17th century when the village was a farming community, but the real growth began in the late 18th century and early 19th century when the textile industry arrived and five working mills, plus other loomshops and weaving sheds, were established, and the village developed into a busy industrial community. The village grew up around three centres; Church Street in the east; The Green, about a mile away in the west; and the Old School in between. This is thought to be one of the reasons the village used to be known as "Long Addingham". There is evidence of civilisation around Addingham as far back as the late Mesolithic, Neolithic and early Bronze Ages, as indicated by the remains of early man in the form of flint tools on Rombald's Moor, which may date back to around 11,000 BC. The first 'fixed' artefacts are the 'cup and ring' marked stones, several of which can be found on top of Addingham Moor and Ilkley Moor to the east, which are thought to date back to the late Neolithic or early Bronze Age, around 1800 BC.The first evidence of settlements come from the Iron Age – evidence of major tree clearance dating back to 700 BC has been found, as well as quern-stones on Addingham Moorside, which were shaped like small straw beehives and have hence been named 'beehive querns'. While a settlement on the Moorside has never been found, remains of an Iron Age settlement have been found on Addingham Low Moor, today known as Round Dikes. It has been suggested that Round Dikes, along with similar nearby sites Woofa Bank and Nesfield Scar, were summer encampments of the Romans. Little evidence truly remains of the 350 years of Roman occupation, save for the Roman road towards Skipton (now Moor Lane) which, up until the 1800s, was still the primary route between the two settlements. It is thought that the Craven area, including what now constitutes Addingham, was settled by Anglo-Saxons around 612 AD following the defeat of the local Celtic tribe. Addingham is considered to be one of the earlier Anglo-Saxon settlements because of the ending – inghaem.It is likely that the village was an early Christian centre: Ecgfrith of Northumbria presented the lands in this area to St. Wilfrid in 678 AD, while a letter describing events taking place in 867 AD describes Archishop Wulfhere of York residing in Addingham during the conflict between the Angles and Danes, which suggests there was already a church and a hall in the village – most likely at the site of St Peter's Church – in the 9th century AD.
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Casual relaxed walks around the beautiful UK. Videos for you to relax and enjoy my walks and adventures of stunning countryside, villages and cities. Also, enjoy walking videos with relaxing music. My videos are also to inspire people for holiday or vacation destinations in England, Scotland and Wales, and for people who can't get out, to experience the views and sounds of Nature.
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If you enjoy this relaxing walk, please leave a comment..always interested in what you think of these walks and tours! Take a walk around Addingham village, in the Yorkshire Dale's. Historically part of the West Riding of Yorkshire, it is located in the valley of the River Wharfe and is only 1 mile (2 km) from the Yorkshire Dales National Park. The area around Addingham is thought to have been populated from at least Bronze Age times, indicated by the 'cup and ring' carved stones that can be found on Addingham Moor. Its beginnings may date back to the late Mesolithic period, as evidenced by the scattered remains of early flint tools across Rombald's Moor to the south. The earliest of the existing houses were built in the 17th century when the village was a farming community, but the real growth began in the late 18th century and early 19th century when the textile industry arrived and five working mills, plus other loomshops and weaving sheds, were established, and the village developed into a busy industrial community. The village grew up around three centres; Church Street in the east; The Green, about a mile away in the west; and the Old School in between. This is thought to be one of the reasons the village used to be known as "Long Addingham". There is evidence of civilisation around Addingham as far back as the late Mesolithic, Neolithic and early Bronze Ages, as indicated by the remains of early man in the form of flint tools on Rombald's Moor, which may date back to around 11,000 BC. The first 'fixed' artefacts are the 'cup and ring' marked stones, several of which can be found on top of Addingham Moor and Ilkley Moor to the east, which are thought to date back to the late Neolithic or early Bronze Age, around 1800 BC.The first evidence of settlements come from the Iron Age – evidence of major tree clearance dating back to 700 BC has been found, as well as quern-stones on Addingham Moorside, which were shaped like small straw beehives and have hence been named 'beehive querns'. While a settlement on the Moorside has never been found, remains of an Iron Age settlement have been found on Addingham Low Moor, today known as Round Dikes. It has been suggested that Round Dikes, along with similar nearby sites Woofa Bank and Nesfield Scar, were summer encampments of the Romans. Little evidence truly remains of the 350 years of Roman occupation, save for the Roman road towards Skipton (now Moor Lane) which, up until the 1800s, was still the primary route between the two settlements. It is thought that the Craven area, including what now constitutes Addingham, was settled by Anglo-Saxons around 612 AD following the defeat of the local Celtic tribe. Addingham is considered to be one of the earlier Anglo-Saxon settlements because of the ending – inghaem.It is likely that the village was an early Christian centre: Ecgfrith of Northumbria presented the lands in this area to St. Wilfrid in 678 AD, while a letter describing events taking place in 867 AD describes Archishop Wulfhere of York residing in Addingham during the conflict between the Angles and Danes, which suggests there was already a church and a hall in the village – most likely at the site of St Peter's Church – in the 9th century AD.
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The Lake District Cumbria http://bitly.ws/LQIw
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Yorkshire County England https://bit.ly/3LCSBS4
Lancashire County England https://bit.ly/3wOHmAu
Relaxing Forrest Walks https://bit.ly/3GjfxF4
Relaxing River & Canal Walks https://bit.ly/3z0sim7
Places & Destinations Walks https://bit.ly/3wLhmWW
Relaxing Walks & Hikes https://bit.ly/3sTBTHM
Walks With Relaxing Music https://bit.ly/3LHcuri
If you enjoyed this village, you will like this beautiful village https://bit.ly/3yesJb5 🥾
Casual relaxed walks around the beautiful UK. Videos for you to relax and enjoy my walks and adventures of stunning countryside, villages and cities. Also, enjoy walking videos with relaxing music. My videos are also to inspire people for holiday or vacation destinations in England, Scotland and Wales, and for people who can't get out, to experience the views and sounds of Nature.
⭐ Support My Channel & Buy Me A Coffee! https://bit.ly/3sUKmdH ☕
👍 Like, Comment & Share Will Help My Channel.. Thanks ⭐
🥾 Facebook https://bit.ly/3Ss59QI ⭐
Thanks, Relaxing Walks UK 🥾
#britishvillages #villagewalks #englishvillages #yorkshiredales
Addingham & Lippersley Lane
31st August 2020
6 ½ Miles
A good sunny day with lots of blue sky some great views from the top. Never saw the blue building that Wi...
Addingham & Lippersley Lane
31st August 2020
6 ½ Miles
A good sunny day with lots of blue sky some great views from the top. Never saw the blue building that Wilkinson said to look out for so continued to the end of Lippsersley lane to join the Addingham/Silsden road then turned left to re-join the main route.7/10
Addingham & Lippersley Lane
31st August 2020
6 ½ Miles
A good sunny day with lots of blue sky some great views from the top. Never saw the blue building that Wilkinson said to look out for so continued to the end of Lippsersley lane to join the Addingham/Silsden road then turned left to re-join the main route.7/10
This slideshow of pictures from the Addingham Photo Archive shows changes in the village during Her Majesty's long reign.
In 1952 steam trains were still chuggi...
This slideshow of pictures from the Addingham Photo Archive shows changes in the village during Her Majesty's long reign.
In 1952 steam trains were still chugging across the Main Street bridge up to the station, there was still industry at the village mills and many more shops.
This slideshow of pictures from the Addingham Photo Archive shows changes in the village during Her Majesty's long reign.
In 1952 steam trains were still chugging across the Main Street bridge up to the station, there was still industry at the village mills and many more shops.
18th October 2022 5 ½ Miles
Bright blue skies and mild for October. A good walk on familiar territory with some splendid views over Simons Seat and Beamsley Bea...
18th October 2022 5 ½ Miles
Bright blue skies and mild for October. A good walk on familiar territory with some splendid views over Simons Seat and Beamsley Beacon. 8/10
18th October 2022 5 ½ Miles
Bright blue skies and mild for October. A good walk on familiar territory with some splendid views over Simons Seat and Beamsley Beacon. 8/10
Rebecca from our Ilkley office is here to give you a tour of this fabulously converted barn in the heart of Addingham 💙
Truly unique and finished to perfectio...
Rebecca from our Ilkley office is here to give you a tour of this fabulously converted barn in the heart of Addingham 💙
Truly unique and finished to perfection ✨
Don’t miss out!
Call us on 01943 817642 to find out more information
#housetour #housetours #hometour #barnconversion #convertedbarn #addingham #estateagent #reelestate
Rebecca from our Ilkley office is here to give you a tour of this fabulously converted barn in the heart of Addingham 💙
Truly unique and finished to perfection ✨
Don’t miss out!
Call us on 01943 817642 to find out more information
#housetour #housetours #hometour #barnconversion #convertedbarn #addingham #estateagent #reelestate
Addingham might be by-passed today by the Ilkley-Skipton A65; but in the 1700s it was at the forefront of the Yorkshire Textile Industry. In the village can be seen everything from handloom weavers cottages, to the first organised textile factory - a purpose built loomshop at the end of some cottages. It had its own Piece Hall for the buying and selling of cloth. There are some early mills, and it was in Addingham that John Lister (later Lord Masham and owner of Manningham Mills, Bradford) developed velvets here. Nowhere else in Yorkshire, in such a small place, can be traced the development of the textile industry.
If you enjoy this relaxing walk, please leave a comment..always interested in what you think of these walks and tours! Take a walk around Addingham village, in the Yorkshire Dale's. Historically part of the West Riding of Yorkshire, it is located in the valley of the River Wharfe and is only 1 mile (2 km) from the Yorkshire Dales National Park. The area around Addingham is thought to have been populated from at least Bronze Age times, indicated by the 'cup and ring' carved stones that can be found on Addingham Moor. Its beginnings may date back to the late Mesolithic period, as evidenced by the scattered remains of early flint tools across Rombald's Moor to the south. The earliest of the existing houses were built in the 17th century when the village was a farming community, but the real growth began in the late 18th century and early 19th century when the textile industry arrived and five working mills, plus other loomshops and weaving sheds, were established, and the village developed into a busy industrial community. The village grew up around three centres; Church Street in the east; The Green, about a mile away in the west; and the Old School in between. This is thought to be one of the reasons the village used to be known as "Long Addingham". There is evidence of civilisation around Addingham as far back as the late Mesolithic, Neolithic and early Bronze Ages, as indicated by the remains of early man in the form of flint tools on Rombald's Moor, which may date back to around 11,000 BC. The first 'fixed' artefacts are the 'cup and ring' marked stones, several of which can be found on top of Addingham Moor and Ilkley Moor to the east, which are thought to date back to the late Neolithic or early Bronze Age, around 1800 BC.The first evidence of settlements come from the Iron Age – evidence of major tree clearance dating back to 700 BC has been found, as well as quern-stones on Addingham Moorside, which were shaped like small straw beehives and have hence been named 'beehive querns'. While a settlement on the Moorside has never been found, remains of an Iron Age settlement have been found on Addingham Low Moor, today known as Round Dikes. It has been suggested that Round Dikes, along with similar nearby sites Woofa Bank and Nesfield Scar, were summer encampments of the Romans. Little evidence truly remains of the 350 years of Roman occupation, save for the Roman road towards Skipton (now Moor Lane) which, up until the 1800s, was still the primary route between the two settlements. It is thought that the Craven area, including what now constitutes Addingham, was settled by Anglo-Saxons around 612 AD following the defeat of the local Celtic tribe. Addingham is considered to be one of the earlier Anglo-Saxon settlements because of the ending – inghaem.It is likely that the village was an early Christian centre: Ecgfrith of Northumbria presented the lands in this area to St. Wilfrid in 678 AD, while a letter describing events taking place in 867 AD describes Archishop Wulfhere of York residing in Addingham during the conflict between the Angles and Danes, which suggests there was already a church and a hall in the village – most likely at the site of St Peter's Church – in the 9th century AD.
⭐Please Subscribe To Help My Channel https://bit.ly/3fLVjed ⭐
⭐ See 'Playlists' Below - Subscribe To See More Villages, Countryside & Nature Walks 🥾
The Lake District Cumbria http://bitly.ws/LQIw
English Villages https://bit.ly/3zb3054
Abandoned Houses & Ruins Walks https://bit.ly/3Ag8P1F
Yorkshire County England https://bit.ly/3LCSBS4
Lancashire County England https://bit.ly/3wOHmAu
Relaxing Forrest Walks https://bit.ly/3GjfxF4
Relaxing River & Canal Walks https://bit.ly/3z0sim7
Places & Destinations Walks https://bit.ly/3wLhmWW
Relaxing Walks & Hikes https://bit.ly/3sTBTHM
Walks With Relaxing Music https://bit.ly/3LHcuri
If you enjoyed this village, you will like this beautiful village https://bit.ly/3yesJb5 🥾
Casual relaxed walks around the beautiful UK. Videos for you to relax and enjoy my walks and adventures of stunning countryside, villages and cities. Also, enjoy walking videos with relaxing music. My videos are also to inspire people for holiday or vacation destinations in England, Scotland and Wales, and for people who can't get out, to experience the views and sounds of Nature.
⭐ Support My Channel & Buy Me A Coffee! https://bit.ly/3sUKmdH ☕
👍 Like, Comment & Share Will Help My Channel.. Thanks ⭐
🥾 Facebook https://bit.ly/3Ss59QI ⭐
Thanks, Relaxing Walks UK 🥾
#britishvillages #villagewalks #englishvillages #yorkshiredales
Addingham & Lippersley Lane
31st August 2020
6 ½ Miles
A good sunny day with lots of blue sky some great views from the top. Never saw the blue building that Wilkinson said to look out for so continued to the end of Lippsersley lane to join the Addingham/Silsden road then turned left to re-join the main route.7/10
This slideshow of pictures from the Addingham Photo Archive shows changes in the village during Her Majesty's long reign.
In 1952 steam trains were still chugging across the Main Street bridge up to the station, there was still industry at the village mills and many more shops.
18th October 2022 5 ½ Miles
Bright blue skies and mild for October. A good walk on familiar territory with some splendid views over Simons Seat and Beamsley Beacon. 8/10
Rebecca from our Ilkley office is here to give you a tour of this fabulously converted barn in the heart of Addingham 💙
Truly unique and finished to perfection ✨
Don’t miss out!
Call us on 01943 817642 to find out more information
#housetour #housetours #hometour #barnconversion #convertedbarn #addingham #estateagent #reelestate
Addingham (formerly Haddincham c.972, Odingehem 1086) is a village and civil parish in the English county of West Yorkshire. It is situated near the A65, 6 miles (10km) south east of Skipton, 3 miles (5km) west of Ilkley, 19 miles (31km) north west of Bradford and around 20 miles (32km) north west of Leeds. It is located in the valley of the River Wharfe and is only 1 mile (2km) from the Yorkshire Dales National Park. The name is thought to mean "homestead associated with a man called Adda", although in the Domesday Book, the village was referred to as "Ediham", which may have referred to Earl Edwin of Bolton Abbey. The 2001 census numbered Addingham's population at 3,599.
The area around Addingham is thought to have been populated from at least Bronze Age times, indicated by the 'cup and ring' carved stones that can be found on Addingham Moor. Its beginnings may date back to the late Mesolithic period, as evidenced by the scattered remains of early flint tools across Rombald's Moor to the south.