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258:. Woollen merchant James Brown owned Harehills Grove, which was built around 1817. The Jowitt family who owned the 750-acre estate in 1861, sold it and back-to-back terraced houses were built on it. The house and its 30-acre park were bought by Leeds Corporation to create
1336:
831:
75:
Potternewton is bounded by Scott Hall Road to the west, Roundhay Road to the east and
Harehills Lane to the north. The main thoroughfare is Chapeltown Road. The suburb is often considered to be part of Chapeltown. On older maps, Potternewton included the Chapeltown and
416:
reported on 8 October 1887 that the ceremony of the laying of the foundation stone of the Newton Park Union Church "will be performed by Mr. J. Barran, M.P. (later Sir), on behalf of the
Baptists, and by Mr. E. Crossley, M.P., on behalf of the Congregationalists”.
805:
225:
429:
for separate areas. Potternewton is the small area around the north of Scott Hall Road around the Scott Hall Road/Potternewton Lane roundabout as most of the area is classified today as
Chapeltown.
218:
In "the first year of the sixteenth century" the Low Hall or Newton Hall estate was worth 300 pounds a year. In the 18th century, the Barker/Ray family owned Newton Hall (Low Hall) which
211:
sold parts of their estates in the 1700s and litigated until the early 1800s as to who legally owned the land. Around this time James Brown owned much of the area that became known as
304:, lived at Potternewton Hall from 1847 and had purchased the freehold of the estate by 1860. In 1870, Francis and Darnton Lupton purchased the Newton Hall estate from their brother.
254:
By the early 19th century a number of mansions, some with extensive grounds, had been built around the
Potternewton and Chapeltown roads: The Scott family owned the mid-18th century
318:
By the outbreak of the Second World War, Newton Hall and
Potternewton Hall had been demolished and the city's largest private housing estate was built on their surrounding land.
307:
In the 1870s, the
Potternewton township, covering 1,667 acres about two miles north of Leeds, comprised the villages of New Leeds, part of Buslingthorpe and the hamlets of
128:
645:
468:
379:, off Chapeltown Road was built in 1879–1881 on land owned by the Lupton family. The site for St Martin's had been confirmed in June 1876. The church, designed by
1508:
262:
in 1900. The house had been renamed
Potternewton Mansion by the time it opened to the public in 1906. After 1929 the house was used for educational purposes. The
436:
Mill Field
Primary Academy, formerly known as Potternewton Primary School, is on Potternewton Mount. The school converted to academy status on 1 December 2020.
451:
623:
395:
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661:"The Civil, Ecclesiastical, Literary, Commercial, and Miscellaneous History of Leeds, Halifax, Huddersfield, Bradford, Wakefield, Dewsbury, Otley"
683:
200:
period. Over time the manor belonged to the
Mauleverers, the Scotts of Scott Hall, the Hardwicks and in 1870 belonged to the Earl of Mexborough.
1116:
1303:
353:
style by architect
Archibald Neill, had been built at the east side of the chapel. By 1952, after deconsecration, the church was used as the
222:
described as a "venerable old fabric" and built Potternewton Hall, the "upper house", for the widow, Mrs Barker, to retire to in the 1730s.
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391:. The original design had a steeple, but lack of funds prevented its construction. It now has a mainly West Indian congregation.
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and Transport Direct also identify the area as being in this location. Potternewton Lane is served by bus service 7.
357:
and became a Sikh temple in the 1960s. The 1870 chapel was used for a time as the Old Central Hebrew Congregational
980:"Leodis - A photographic archive of Leeds: Rockland; home of Francis Martineau Lupton and daughter Olive Middleton"
33:
394:
Katherine Roubiliac Conder's diaries record her father, Eustace Conder, preaching at Newton Park Chapel in 1874.
1653:
192:
1842 map of Potternewton; Potternewton Hall, Newton Hall, Newton Green Hall, lodges, farms and out-buildings
399:
49:
979:
522:, English Place-Name Society City-Names Series, 3 (Nottingham: English Place-Names Society, 2017), p. 73.
509:, English Place-Name Society City-Names Series, 3 (Nottingham: English Place-Names Society, 2017), p. 82.
1251:
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349:, was built on the Newton Hall Estate. By 1887, Newton Park Union Church, designed in the 14th century
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a farmstead or estate. The name appears with the addition of 'potter' in the thirteenth century, as
1123:
388:
345:
Chapel and in 1870, a chapel designed by architect W. H. Harris, shared by Congregationalists and
204:
53:
84:. Potternewton is an historic village and many older maps prioritise its name over Chapeltown.
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Potternewton Lodge, Newton Green Hall, Potternewton Hall and Newton Hall were owned by the
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of Leeds, was consecrated in 1881. It was built of stone from local quarries. The
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1063:"The Annals of Yorkshire: From the Earliest Period to the Present Time, Volume 3"
277:
bought Newton Hall and 50 acres of land from the Earl of Mexborough in 1845. The
532:
489:
208:
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101:
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Yorkshire Returns of the 1851 Census of Religious Worship: West Riding (North)
1629:
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358:
312:
81:
1229:
250:. The mansion at Potternewton Park from a postcard postmarked October 1909.
127:
because a pottery industry had developed to distinguish it from many other
1552:
684:"The Will of M. A. M. Faber, with Facts and Observations Proving Its ..."
373:
346:
278:
146:
165:
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622:
Great Britain. Court of Chancery, Thomas Vernon, John Raithby (1828).
1467:
308:
149:
1427:
Herring, Sarah (30 May 2013) . "Holroyd, Sir Charles (1861–1917)".
871:"Duchess of Cambridge's links with stately home near York revealed"
281:
Henry Teal divided the rest of the earl's land into lots for sale.
1089:"Church of St Martin, St Martin's View – Potternewton (1256154)"
363:
283:
238:
224:
187:
66:
58:
41:
792:
The Thoresby Society – The Society's Archives (Sales Particulars)
1178:"St Martin's Church, St Martin's View, Potternewton (1256154)"
594:. West Yorkshire Metropolitan County Council. pp. 480–481.
1490:
288:
The foundation stone of Newton Park Union Church was laid by
806:"Sale – The Newton Hall Estate – Containing about 50 acres"
624:"Cases Argued and Adjudged in the High Court of Chancery"
196:
Potternewton was the site of pottery manufacture in the
855:
The Poll Book of the Leeds Borough Election, July, 1837
1337:"NEW BAPTIST AND CONGREGATIONAL UNION CHURCH IN LEEDS"
832:"NEW BAPTIST AND CONGREGATIONAL UNION CHURCH IN LEEDS"
341:
Arthur Lupton supported building the old Potternewton
134:
Potternewton once included Allerton Gledhow. The name
406:
talked of himself and Herbert Gladstone, the Liberal
266:
procession starts and finishes in Potternewton Park.
160:
meaning 'farmstead of the alder trees'. The element
1210:. Simpkin, Marshall, Hamilton, Kent & Company
425:Transport Direct uses the names Potternewton and
1308:. Liverpool University Press. pp. 138–152.
469:Listed buildings in Leeds (Chapel Allerton Ward)
168:, distinguishing it from nearby places such as
92:The name is attested in the twelfth century as
1065:. Simpkin, Marshall & Company. p. 440
591:West Yorkshire : an Archaeological Survey
1502:
1466:: historical and genealogical information at
398:worshipped there in May 1880. In March 1880,
8:
1433:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
1122:. UK GOV. Leeds City Council. Archived from
644:: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (
731:"Potternewton Park Mansion, Harehills Lane"
452:Joyce Gould, Baroness Gould of Potternewton
1509:
1495:
1487:
1390:"Leodis – A photographic archive of Leeds"
1115:Conservation Area Appraisal, Chapeltown.
396:Herbert Gladstone, 1st Viscount Gladstone
325:inherited the estate where his daughter,
1470: (Potternewton was in this parish).
1394:Leodis – A photographic archive of Leeds
1256:Leodis – a photographic archive of Leeds
1153:Leodis – a photographic archive of Leeds
1117:"Chapeltown Conservation Area Appraisal"
1006:Leodis – A photographic archive of Leeds
958:Leodis – A photographic history of Leeds
932:Leodis – A photographic History of Leeds
896:"Chapeltown Conservation Area Appraisal"
735:Leodis – A photographic history of Leeds
686:Edmund Henry Barker 1821. pp. 24–28
492:. Consett, Co Durham: Alan Godfrey Maps.
16:Suburb of Leeds, West Yorkshire, England
1430:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
1368:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
1207:Musical Reminiscences: Past and Present
725:
723:
480:
296:Potternewton Hall was the residence of
954:"Potternewton Hall, Potternewton Lane"
637:
1252:"St Martin's Church, Chapeltown Road"
626:. J. Butterworth and Son. p. 651
448:(1861–1917) Artist and museum curator
7:
1524:
1343:. Yorkshire, England. 8 October 1887
1278:"Church Archives, St Martins Church"
901:. Leeds City Council. Archived from
501:
499:
490:"Old Ordnance Survey Maps of Leeds"
410:for Leeds, as being "one man". The
1364:"Barran family (per. c.1842–1952)"
1183:National Heritage List for England
1094:National Heritage List for England
14:
1583:
1566:
1558:
1541:
1464:The ancient parish of Leeds
402:was at its peak at Newton Park;
355:Royal Air Force Association Club
1517:Places adjacent to Potternewton
1282:St Martins Church, Potternewton
869:Laycock, Mike (17 March 2015).
858:. R. Perring. 1837. p. 28.
834:. Leeds Mercury. 8 October 1887
794:(Report). The Thoresby Society.
756:Brown, W. (14 February 2013) .
71:Skate park in Potternewton Park
928:"Potternewton, entrance gates"
762:. Cambridge University Press.
520:Your City's Place-Names: Leeds
507:Your City's Place-Names: Leeds
1:
1584:
1542:
759:Yorkshire Deeds:, Volume 1–10
663:. F. Hobson 1834. p. 202
488:Godfrey, A. (8 August 2017).
244:
230:
1567:
1559:
1447:UK public library membership
554:Westwood, S. (11 May 2018).
368:St Martin's Church (1879–81)
1232:. St Martin's Church, Leeds
737:. UK Gov Leeds City Council
533:"Potter Newton West Riding"
166:settlement of the same name
1670:
1417:, accessed 19 January 2021
1415:Mill Field Primary Academy
1305:Gladstone Centenary Essays
1033:. Borthwick Publications.
329:, grew up at Rockland, an
300:. Another Lupton brother,
1522:
1370:. Oxford University Press
229:Potternewton Hall, built
372:St Martin's Church, the
323:Francis Martineau Lupton
315:, and Squire-Pastures.
145:, an alder tree, in its
48:, England. It is in the
1362:Jenkins, D. T. (2004).
1302:Bebbington, D. (2000).
100:. The name is from the
1439:10.1093/ref:odnb/33961
588:Moorhouse, S. (1981).
440:People of Potternewton
400:Gladstonian liberalism
369:
321:Francis Lupton's son,
293:
251:
236:
193:
129:villages called Newton
72:
64:
1149:"St. Martin's Church"
790:Treen, Colin (2018).
367:
287:
242:
228:
191:
164:refers to the nearby
70:
62:
1396:. Leeds City Council
1061:Mayhall, J. (1848).
1008:. Leeds City Council
982:. Leeds City Council
960:. Leeds City Council
934:. Leeds City Council
659:Parsons, E. (1834).
431:West Yorkshire Metro
337:Churches and chapels
50:Chapel Allerton ward
1626: /
1129:on 3 September 2014
1027:Wolffe, J. (2000).
810:Leeds Intelligencer
706:"Scott Hall – SALE"
682:Barker, E. (1821).
535:. Vision of Britain
446:Sir Charles Holroyd
389:Charles Eamer Kempe
333:stone-built house.
80:areas and parts of
1630:53.8202°N 1.5332°W
1276:Broadbent, Helen.
1204:Spark, W. (1892).
908:on 26 October 2018
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205:Earl of Mexborough
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54:Leeds City Council
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1445:(Subscription or
381:Adams & Kelly
343:Congregationalist
260:Potternewton Park
63:Potternewton Park
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178:Allerton Bywater
131:in the country.
107:meaning new and
28:is a suburb and
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