The River Colne, Huddersfield Narrow Canal, the Huddersfield to Manchester railway line and A62 main road all pass near to the village. After they were constructed, textile mills were then built to produce cloth making use of the river. This led to the growth of the village. Linthwaite Hall on Linfit Fold was built around 1600.
Currently, it is a busy village with five pubs, including the Sair Inn. This olde style pub was formerly known as the 'New Inn' It is now one of the few 'own brew' pubs still in the country. The Sair Inn won the CAMRA National Pub of the Year Award in 1997.
Linthwaite House, Discover Leeu Collection Luxury Travel in the United Kingdom
Linthwaite House is situated on a hilltop overlooking Windermere, making it the perfect base from which to explore the scenic surroundings. There is plenty for guests to do around Linthwaite’s beautiful grounds. Try your hand at a game of boules on our pitch or an eye-catching giant outdoor chessboard invites you to play a game. Take a stroll along our walking trails while admiring the local fauna, flora, and sculptures, or go for a cycle and explore the ‘chocolate-box’ village of Bowness-on-Windermere. We also have a private tarn where two-row boats are available to our in-house guests.
#holidayluxury #luxury #holiday #LeeuCollection
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Meet with the Holiday Luxury Team! Arrange a meeting with our luxury travel experts:
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Please s...
published: 27 Apr 2022
Birds Eye View of Linthwaite
published: 27 Oct 2022
UP THE COLNE VALLEY TO LINTHWAITE
published: 03 Sep 2021
True Crime A Murder In Linthwaite West Yorkshire
Kiyran Earnshaw and Luke Gaukroger were sentenced today at Leeds Crown Court for the murder of 53-year-old Robert Wilson, who was employed at pharmaceutical manufacturer Thornton Ross in Linthwaite, Huddersfield.
Earnshaw was sentenced to life with a minimum term of 21 years and 140 days. Gaukroger was sentenced to a minimum term of 16 years and 17 days.
Earnshaw also pleaded guilty to inflicting serious bodily harm on a second victim, John Badejo, and Gaukroger pleaded guilty to possession of an offensive weapon.
At around 11pm on 16 January 2020, Mr Wilson, whose duties included assisting with site security, saw a group of youths roaming the car park and, together with two colleagues, John Badejo and another man, went to investigate.
The two defendants had spent the day meeting frie...
published: 21 Jan 2023
Linthwaite Drone 4 Apr 23
published: 09 Apr 2023
VIRTUAL TOUR: Slaids, Linthwaite
We offer for sale this 6 bedroom home in Linthwaite.
published: 03 May 2022
Linthwaite, Huddersfield controversial building in 4k, drone footage
an update one the building site in linthwaite 5,3,22
published: 05 Mar 2023
#Leadboilers 2024 \\ LINTHWAITE DISTRICT \\ The COLNE VALLEY#yorkshire #gala #uk
A Time of Civil War
Great Britain was besieged by a Civil War during the
mid 1600’s, between The Royalists and the
partnership of English Parliamentarians and
Scottish Covenanters. The city of York was a desired
strong-hold for both camps and The Battle of
Marston Moor in 1644 became a watershed moment
for the rise of Commander Oliver Cromwell of the
Parliamentarians who defeated the Royalists and
sent them backtracking south.
The Musketeers
Musketeer soldiers used to roam the Pennine Hills,
guarding the King’s land and livestock in the Colne
Valley Hills. They used lead shot in their muskets,
which was similar in size to peas.
The Linfiters
Linfiters were peasant farm workers who struggled
to make ends meet and largely lived in fear of the
Royalist or Cromwell’s guards, raidi...
Linthwaite House is situated on a hilltop overlooking Windermere, making it the perfect base from which to explore the scenic surroundings. There is plenty for ...
Linthwaite House is situated on a hilltop overlooking Windermere, making it the perfect base from which to explore the scenic surroundings. There is plenty for guests to do around Linthwaite’s beautiful grounds. Try your hand at a game of boules on our pitch or an eye-catching giant outdoor chessboard invites you to play a game. Take a stroll along our walking trails while admiring the local fauna, flora, and sculptures, or go for a cycle and explore the ‘chocolate-box’ village of Bowness-on-Windermere. We also have a private tarn where two-row boats are available to our in-house guests.
#holidayluxury #luxury #holiday #LeeuCollection
.
.
.
Meet with the Holiday Luxury Team! Arrange a meeting with our luxury travel experts:
https://meetings.hubspot.com/office112/schedule-a-call
.
Please subscribe to our YouTube channel and follow us on Facebook and Instagram for the latest offers and updates.
.
Website: https://www.holidayluxury.com/
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Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/holidayluxury/
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#saverhetravelindustry #luxury #travel #travelvlog #holiday #hotel #luxuryhotel #luxurytravelexpert #lifestyle #lifeofluxury
Linthwaite House is situated on a hilltop overlooking Windermere, making it the perfect base from which to explore the scenic surroundings. There is plenty for guests to do around Linthwaite’s beautiful grounds. Try your hand at a game of boules on our pitch or an eye-catching giant outdoor chessboard invites you to play a game. Take a stroll along our walking trails while admiring the local fauna, flora, and sculptures, or go for a cycle and explore the ‘chocolate-box’ village of Bowness-on-Windermere. We also have a private tarn where two-row boats are available to our in-house guests.
#holidayluxury #luxury #holiday #LeeuCollection
.
.
.
Meet with the Holiday Luxury Team! Arrange a meeting with our luxury travel experts:
https://meetings.hubspot.com/office112/schedule-a-call
.
Please subscribe to our YouTube channel and follow us on Facebook and Instagram for the latest offers and updates.
.
Website: https://www.holidayluxury.com/
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/holidayluxury/?hl=en
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/holidayluxury
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/holidayluxury/
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.
.
#saverhetravelindustry #luxury #travel #travelvlog #holiday #hotel #luxuryhotel #luxurytravelexpert #lifestyle #lifeofluxury
Kiyran Earnshaw and Luke Gaukroger were sentenced today at Leeds Crown Court for the murder of 53-year-old Robert Wilson, who was employed at pharmaceutical man...
Kiyran Earnshaw and Luke Gaukroger were sentenced today at Leeds Crown Court for the murder of 53-year-old Robert Wilson, who was employed at pharmaceutical manufacturer Thornton Ross in Linthwaite, Huddersfield.
Earnshaw was sentenced to life with a minimum term of 21 years and 140 days. Gaukroger was sentenced to a minimum term of 16 years and 17 days.
Earnshaw also pleaded guilty to inflicting serious bodily harm on a second victim, John Badejo, and Gaukroger pleaded guilty to possession of an offensive weapon.
At around 11pm on 16 January 2020, Mr Wilson, whose duties included assisting with site security, saw a group of youths roaming the car park and, together with two colleagues, John Badejo and another man, went to investigate.
The two defendants had spent the day meeting friends and drinking. The friends later confirmed that Earnshaw had a sword tucked into the waistband of his tracksuit, and Gaukroger had a knife.
At the Thornton Ross premises, Mr Wilson and his two colleagues approached the group, and it appears that Earnshaw’s co-defendant Gaukroger had dropped his phone. The men agreed to look for it, hoping that this would encourage the group to leave the car park.
Mr Wilson illuminated the torch on his mobile to assist the search, and then was seen to put the phone to his ear. That action seemed to convince Earnshaw that the men were filming the incident. Earnshaw then pursued Mr Wilson, brandishing the sword, and striking him a number of times. John Badejo attempted to deflect the sword but in doing so his hand was severely injured. The attack on Mr Wilson intensified, while Mr Badejo and his colleague ran for their lives in terror.
The attack on Mr Wilson continued to escalate, with both Earnshaw and Gaukroger inflicting multiple injuries.
James Goddard from the CPS said: “This was a ferocious and frenzied attack on an innocent man who was simply carrying out his duties.
“The two teenagers inflicted an horrific level of violence on Mr Wilson as well as seriously injuring Mr Badejo.
“The two defendants are now facing significant jail sentences.
“Our thoughts remain with Mr Wilson’s family and friends, as they have been throughout.”
Kiyran Earnshaw and Luke Gaukroger were sentenced today at Leeds Crown Court for the murder of 53-year-old Robert Wilson, who was employed at pharmaceutical manufacturer Thornton Ross in Linthwaite, Huddersfield.
Earnshaw was sentenced to life with a minimum term of 21 years and 140 days. Gaukroger was sentenced to a minimum term of 16 years and 17 days.
Earnshaw also pleaded guilty to inflicting serious bodily harm on a second victim, John Badejo, and Gaukroger pleaded guilty to possession of an offensive weapon.
At around 11pm on 16 January 2020, Mr Wilson, whose duties included assisting with site security, saw a group of youths roaming the car park and, together with two colleagues, John Badejo and another man, went to investigate.
The two defendants had spent the day meeting friends and drinking. The friends later confirmed that Earnshaw had a sword tucked into the waistband of his tracksuit, and Gaukroger had a knife.
At the Thornton Ross premises, Mr Wilson and his two colleagues approached the group, and it appears that Earnshaw’s co-defendant Gaukroger had dropped his phone. The men agreed to look for it, hoping that this would encourage the group to leave the car park.
Mr Wilson illuminated the torch on his mobile to assist the search, and then was seen to put the phone to his ear. That action seemed to convince Earnshaw that the men were filming the incident. Earnshaw then pursued Mr Wilson, brandishing the sword, and striking him a number of times. John Badejo attempted to deflect the sword but in doing so his hand was severely injured. The attack on Mr Wilson intensified, while Mr Badejo and his colleague ran for their lives in terror.
The attack on Mr Wilson continued to escalate, with both Earnshaw and Gaukroger inflicting multiple injuries.
James Goddard from the CPS said: “This was a ferocious and frenzied attack on an innocent man who was simply carrying out his duties.
“The two teenagers inflicted an horrific level of violence on Mr Wilson as well as seriously injuring Mr Badejo.
“The two defendants are now facing significant jail sentences.
“Our thoughts remain with Mr Wilson’s family and friends, as they have been throughout.”
A Time of Civil War
Great Britain was besieged by a Civil War during the
mid 1600’s, between The Royalists and the
partnership of English Parliamentarians and...
A Time of Civil War
Great Britain was besieged by a Civil War during the
mid 1600’s, between The Royalists and the
partnership of English Parliamentarians and
Scottish Covenanters. The city of York was a desired
strong-hold for both camps and The Battle of
Marston Moor in 1644 became a watershed moment
for the rise of Commander Oliver Cromwell of the
Parliamentarians who defeated the Royalists and
sent them backtracking south.
The Musketeers
Musketeer soldiers used to roam the Pennine Hills,
guarding the King’s land and livestock in the Colne
Valley Hills. They used lead shot in their muskets,
which was similar in size to peas.
The Linfiters
Linfiters were peasant farm workers who struggled
to make ends meet and largely lived in fear of the
Royalist or Cromwell’s guards, raiding the villages
looking for conscripts for their armies.
The Booty
Linfiters scoured the hills for spent musket lead shot
so they could make ends meet and sell the lead to
feed their families. They no doubt got it wherever
they could.
The Cauldron
Resources were scarce but most of the villagers had
access to Cauldron’s for cooking.
The Boiling
Linfiters had no idea about how to melt the
lead shot down. They presumed that because
the balls were the size of peas, they could be
melted down in boiling water and thus the
Leadboiler name was born
A Time of Civil War
Great Britain was besieged by a Civil War during the
mid 1600’s, between The Royalists and the
partnership of English Parliamentarians and
Scottish Covenanters. The city of York was a desired
strong-hold for both camps and The Battle of
Marston Moor in 1644 became a watershed moment
for the rise of Commander Oliver Cromwell of the
Parliamentarians who defeated the Royalists and
sent them backtracking south.
The Musketeers
Musketeer soldiers used to roam the Pennine Hills,
guarding the King’s land and livestock in the Colne
Valley Hills. They used lead shot in their muskets,
which was similar in size to peas.
The Linfiters
Linfiters were peasant farm workers who struggled
to make ends meet and largely lived in fear of the
Royalist or Cromwell’s guards, raiding the villages
looking for conscripts for their armies.
The Booty
Linfiters scoured the hills for spent musket lead shot
so they could make ends meet and sell the lead to
feed their families. They no doubt got it wherever
they could.
The Cauldron
Resources were scarce but most of the villagers had
access to Cauldron’s for cooking.
The Boiling
Linfiters had no idea about how to melt the
lead shot down. They presumed that because
the balls were the size of peas, they could be
melted down in boiling water and thus the
Leadboiler name was born
Linthwaite House is situated on a hilltop overlooking Windermere, making it the perfect base from which to explore the scenic surroundings. There is plenty for guests to do around Linthwaite’s beautiful grounds. Try your hand at a game of boules on our pitch or an eye-catching giant outdoor chessboard invites you to play a game. Take a stroll along our walking trails while admiring the local fauna, flora, and sculptures, or go for a cycle and explore the ‘chocolate-box’ village of Bowness-on-Windermere. We also have a private tarn where two-row boats are available to our in-house guests.
#holidayluxury #luxury #holiday #LeeuCollection
.
.
.
Meet with the Holiday Luxury Team! Arrange a meeting with our luxury travel experts:
https://meetings.hubspot.com/office112/schedule-a-call
.
Please subscribe to our YouTube channel and follow us on Facebook and Instagram for the latest offers and updates.
.
Website: https://www.holidayluxury.com/
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/holidayluxury/?hl=en
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/holidayluxury
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/holidayluxury/
.
.
.
#saverhetravelindustry #luxury #travel #travelvlog #holiday #hotel #luxuryhotel #luxurytravelexpert #lifestyle #lifeofluxury
Kiyran Earnshaw and Luke Gaukroger were sentenced today at Leeds Crown Court for the murder of 53-year-old Robert Wilson, who was employed at pharmaceutical manufacturer Thornton Ross in Linthwaite, Huddersfield.
Earnshaw was sentenced to life with a minimum term of 21 years and 140 days. Gaukroger was sentenced to a minimum term of 16 years and 17 days.
Earnshaw also pleaded guilty to inflicting serious bodily harm on a second victim, John Badejo, and Gaukroger pleaded guilty to possession of an offensive weapon.
At around 11pm on 16 January 2020, Mr Wilson, whose duties included assisting with site security, saw a group of youths roaming the car park and, together with two colleagues, John Badejo and another man, went to investigate.
The two defendants had spent the day meeting friends and drinking. The friends later confirmed that Earnshaw had a sword tucked into the waistband of his tracksuit, and Gaukroger had a knife.
At the Thornton Ross premises, Mr Wilson and his two colleagues approached the group, and it appears that Earnshaw’s co-defendant Gaukroger had dropped his phone. The men agreed to look for it, hoping that this would encourage the group to leave the car park.
Mr Wilson illuminated the torch on his mobile to assist the search, and then was seen to put the phone to his ear. That action seemed to convince Earnshaw that the men were filming the incident. Earnshaw then pursued Mr Wilson, brandishing the sword, and striking him a number of times. John Badejo attempted to deflect the sword but in doing so his hand was severely injured. The attack on Mr Wilson intensified, while Mr Badejo and his colleague ran for their lives in terror.
The attack on Mr Wilson continued to escalate, with both Earnshaw and Gaukroger inflicting multiple injuries.
James Goddard from the CPS said: “This was a ferocious and frenzied attack on an innocent man who was simply carrying out his duties.
“The two teenagers inflicted an horrific level of violence on Mr Wilson as well as seriously injuring Mr Badejo.
“The two defendants are now facing significant jail sentences.
“Our thoughts remain with Mr Wilson’s family and friends, as they have been throughout.”
A Time of Civil War
Great Britain was besieged by a Civil War during the
mid 1600’s, between The Royalists and the
partnership of English Parliamentarians and
Scottish Covenanters. The city of York was a desired
strong-hold for both camps and The Battle of
Marston Moor in 1644 became a watershed moment
for the rise of Commander Oliver Cromwell of the
Parliamentarians who defeated the Royalists and
sent them backtracking south.
The Musketeers
Musketeer soldiers used to roam the Pennine Hills,
guarding the King’s land and livestock in the Colne
Valley Hills. They used lead shot in their muskets,
which was similar in size to peas.
The Linfiters
Linfiters were peasant farm workers who struggled
to make ends meet and largely lived in fear of the
Royalist or Cromwell’s guards, raiding the villages
looking for conscripts for their armies.
The Booty
Linfiters scoured the hills for spent musket lead shot
so they could make ends meet and sell the lead to
feed their families. They no doubt got it wherever
they could.
The Cauldron
Resources were scarce but most of the villagers had
access to Cauldron’s for cooking.
The Boiling
Linfiters had no idea about how to melt the
lead shot down. They presumed that because
the balls were the size of peas, they could be
melted down in boiling water and thus the
Leadboiler name was born
The River Colne, Huddersfield Narrow Canal, the Huddersfield to Manchester railway line and A62 main road all pass near to the village. After they were constructed, textile mills were then built to produce cloth making use of the river. This led to the growth of the village. Linthwaite Hall on Linfit Fold was built around 1600.
Currently, it is a busy village with five pubs, including the Sair Inn. This olde style pub was formerly known as the 'New Inn' It is now one of the few 'own brew' pubs still in the country. The Sair Inn won the CAMRA National Pub of the Year Award in 1997.
"I am delighted to welcome SCRAMSystems' new CEO, ChrisLinthwaite. Chris is an experienced CEO and global business leader having managed organizations from $50M–$2B in revenues throughout his career ... Linthwaite.