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in 1975. But in March 2004, Isaac
Crawhall's 78-foot-high (24 m) green-and-white-striped maypole finally snapped and fell down in a gale. The village has now replaced the maypole with an 88-foot (27 m) pole, reportedly the tallest in England, though unlike its predecessor it is a two-piece
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tree, for the purpose of "Rising Peter", who had been buried under the tree after the last St. Peter's Day. This effigy of St. Peter, rudely carved in wood and clothed in a fantastic fashion was placed in a box and conveyed to the neighbouring house (possibly the Inn) where it was exposed to view and
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and was formerly The Blue Bell Inn. The Alice closed in 2007 after 220 years, but reopened after refurbishment under new management in
September 2009. It has since closed and reopened under new management in summer 2013. The Yorkshire Heart Vineyard and Brewery was founded in Nun Monkton in 2000 and
634:-born gentleman, bought Nun Monkton from the Tufnell family and his family owned the estate and lived at the Priory until it was bought by the Whitworth family in the 1920s. Crawhall was responsible for the redesigning of the church and the building of the new roof and chancel between 1871 and 1875.
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On the evening of the first day of the feast, young men went through the village with large baskets for the purpose of collecting tarts and cheese cakes and eggs for mulled ale, all being consumed at the above ceremonies. Afterwards – dancing, sports, and suppers took place in the village every day
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and Church. Despite the passage of 251 years, the view is relatively unchanged today. An elaborate early nineteenth century monument to the
Tufnell family is today in the sacristy on the north side of the church. Before 1871 it was in the old sanctuary of the church and seems to have been somewhat
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in an episode entitled "Endangered
Species". Observant viewers who know the location will note that when Jack Frost (played by David Jason) drives up to The Priory it shows the gate to the left of the cattle grid, over which a temporary wall was erected for the TV programme. In the grounds of the
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There has been a school in Nun
Monkton at least since the early-18th century when the Dorothy Wilson Trust was set up in York to endow education for both boys and girls in the village. The current school building dates from 1905 and was built on the playground of the earlier school. While other
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on a boat trip from York during a meeting of
Convocation. James was enchanted by the Priory house and gardens and its chinoiserie summer house near the river. He wrote in a letter: "At Nun Monkton a beautiful house adjoins the church — Queen Anne with a sweet garden and leaden statues and a
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and joined battle with the
Parliamentarian army. Because of its proximity to the battlefield, Nun Monkton must have been directly affected but there seem to be no traditions, though older villagers in the late twentieth century reported claims that fallen soldiers were buried around
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at least since the 1790s. A Norwegian pine maypole was erected in 1871 by the village squire of the time, Isaac
Crawhall. Constant work is needed to preserve a maypole and in the 1920s the pole had to be shortened and re-erected. A similar operation was carried out by the
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in 1868 stated that it was customary in former years to observe a
Festival known as "Rising Peter", but that it was almost obsolete in 1868. According to the writer – "The Festivities extended over a week, and the same procedure was observed year after year."
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In 1748 the estate and those in surrounding villages passed to
William Tufnell Jolliffe upon the death of his uncle Nathaniel Payler. A painting dated to 1773 shows Squire William Tufnell with his son on horseback amid a pack of hounds, looking across from the
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the last wife of Henry VIII. Latimer, who had been granted in 1538, bequeathed it and lands in Hammerton to his daughter at his death in 1543. During the later 17th century and the first half of the 18th century, it was owned by the Payler (or Paylor) family.
762:, the village's patron saint. The custom is said to have been stopped by a vicar who regarded it as a pagan survival. The fullest modern account of it seems to be given in the adjudication ruling by A.A.Baden Fuller which ruled that the village common was a
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village in 1934 when the estate houses of the village were sold off. The population today, of around 250, is well below its high point of about 350 in the 1890s and consists largely of commuters travelling daily to
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A.A. Baden Fuller; Decision : In the Matter of the Common or The Green and Moor End, Nun Monkton, Nidderdale Rural District Council Yorkshire West Riding Reference No 45/D/23-28 11 February 1974, p.21.
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The largest secular building in Nun Monkton and architecturally by far the finest after the church, is the hall or manor house formally known as the Priory, and used as a location in the television series
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On the Saturday evening preceding the 29th a company of parishioners headed by fiddlers and players of other instruments went in procession across the Great Common to Maypole Hill where there was an old
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to the north, coming across the river. These routes ended when the ferry was discontinued in the middle of the 20th century. The Priory existed until 1536 when it was dissolved by
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summerhouse." Nun Monkton later appears to have provided some of the background for his gruesome ghost story "The Ash Tree", though in the story the house is situated in Suffolk.
568:, one of the largest battles ever fought on English soil, took place in fields some miles to the south-west of the village. Royalist troops under Prince Rupert crossed the
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428:. The Ouse is navigable for another 19 miles (30 km) and river traffic played an important part in the village's life until the middle of the twentieth century.
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Until the first half of the 19th century, Nun Monkton villagers annually performed a ceremony of digging up, parading, and reburying a statue supposed to represent
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style. There is a conspicuous red sanctuary lamp, though the altar does not feature a tabernacle. Most impressive is the magnificent east window with glass by
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1452:(DP Aykroyd, 1989): more a light-hearted history of England with occasional mentions and photos of the village, than an academic treatment of the subject.
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528:, that it be spared. Records suggest that some of the nuns, returned to their families with small pensions of £4 a year and still under monastic vows of
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the east end of the church was demolished and, until the 1870s, St Mary's Nun Monkton was a truncated low-roofed building with standard 18th-century
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villages were losing their primary schools the Nun Monkton community fought hard in the 1990s to preserve its school. The school currently has
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kept there until the following Saturday, when another procession formed and St. Peter was reinterred. This was called "burying Peter".
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A Digest of Parochial Returns made to the Select Committee appointed to enquire into The Education of the Poor: Session 1818. Vol. II
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was sold at Christies in January 2009. It appears to date from the 1860s and may have been commissioned by Isaac Crawhall.
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parish church. It is the sole surviving structure from the former priory and of considerable interest for students of
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Some sort of settlement has probably existed since the earliest times. The name "Monkton" appears to reflect a pre-
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Considered as part of the West Riding of Yorkshire: the parish included places in both the Ainsty and the Riding
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Though Nun Monkton village remained a single estate until the 1930s, it changed hands several times after the
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A hermitage or small monastic settlement may have existed at Nun Monkton during the Anglian period in
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settlement in the 8th and 9th centuries. The village is mentioned in the late 11th-century
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won a gold medal in the International Wine Challenge Cellar Door of the Year awards.
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A painting of villagers standing outside St.Mary's church by the landscape artist
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in 1866. In 1988 the parish was absorbed into the civil parish of Nun Monkton.
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1311:"Yorkshire's hidden wine industry: The vineyards right on your doorstep"
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List of English abbeys, priories and friaries serving as parish churches
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of the day, Isaac Crawhall, commissioned a new east end, built in high
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Nun Monkton was visited in the summer of 1898 by the future Provost of
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1366:. United Kingdom: H.M. Stationery Office. 1 April 1819. p. 1151.
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and retired people. The last shop in the village closed in 1986. The
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In the 1840s one visitor to the village would have been the novelist
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1234:. Department of the Environment. 1987–88. p. 6. Archived from
1229:"Bulletin of changes of Local Authorities status, names and areas"
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period, by George Payler or his son Nathaniel. Nun Monkton Priory
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Mitchinson, James, ed. (24 July 2021). "A corner of Yorkshire".
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16. It was built in brick around 1660, possibly during the late
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lies in the north of the parish. Widdington was historically a
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1110:(2 ed.). Harmondsworth: Penguin Books. pp. 383–384.
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Nidderdale and the garden of the Nidd: a Yorkshire Rhineland
856:. The Alice Hawthorn public house was named after the 1840s
412:, England. It is situated 8 miles (13 km) northwest of
1285:"Nun Monkton - peaceful place boasts a community ferryboat"
627:, Brontë taught the children of the rector of Nun Monkton.
1445:, 'Medieval England: an aerial survey' 1979 pp. 10–11
722:. In the 1870s, however, as a result of the impact of the
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between Beningbrough and Nun Monkton and proceeded on to
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where it is referred to – like most villages in northern
1046:"Avenue Cottage, Grade II listed building (1150385)"
934:"Local Area Report – Nun Monkton Parish (E04007404)"
27:
Village and civil parish in North Yorkshire, England
1404:"Nun Monkton Conservation Area Character Appraisal"
664:Priory is Avenue Cottage, an 18th-century grade II
500:which owned the village and stood on the important
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742:which has a claim to be the best stained glass in
556:, the 3rd Baron Latimer and the second husband of
619:, and her brother Branwell. During her time as a
493:landowner, Ivetta of the Arches, endowed a small
1108:The Buildings of England: Yorkshire West Riding
1483:: historical and genealogical information at
1470:: historical and genealogical information at
1202:: historical and genealogical information at
8:
1409:. Harrogate Borough Council. Archived from
1106:Pevsner, Nikolaus; Radcliffe, Enid (1967).
1077:"St. Mary's Church, Nun-Monkton, Yorkshire"
1206: (Littleouseburn was in this parish).
465:i.e. deliberately wrecked by the invading
96:
1337:"Vineyard in Nun Monkton wins gold award"
80:Learn how and when to remove this message
1476:Considered as part of the Ainsty of York
1216:Vision of Britain website: Widdington CP
1070:
1068:
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623:to the Robinson family at Thorpe Green,
43:This article includes a list of general
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698:The village church of St Mary's is the
524:, despite a plea from his second wife,
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1481:The ancient parish of Nun Monkton
1468:The ancient parish of Nun Monkton
539:18th century cottage in Priory grounds
1169:Book of the Beginnings – Google Books
873:Nun Monkton Foundation Primary School
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766:in 1974. Fuller writes as follows:,
544:Post-Reformation village and estate
469:to prevent uprisings against them.
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1141:"Notes and queries – Google Books"
1051:National Heritage List for England
598:damaged during while being moved.
431:Until 1974 Nun Monkton was in the
49:it lacks sufficient corresponding
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1514:Civil parishes in North Yorkshire
1226:Harrogate (Parishes) Order 1988,
1443:John Kenneth Sinclair St. Joseph
1335:Laversuch, Chloe (7 July 2018).
1001:Yorkshire Archaeological Journal
416:at the confluence of the rivers
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974:Robert Barnard, Louise Barnard
1309:Johnson, Helen (10 May 2018).
1283:Barnett, Ben (16 March 2019).
1093:10.1080/00665983.1847.10850652
942:Office for National Statistics
694:Nun Monkton West Front in 1847
481:, prior to the arrival of the
1:
678:St Mary's Church, Nun Monkton
831:Nun Monkton ceased to be an
473:Medieval Benedictine nunnery
1509:Villages in North Yorkshire
1264:. The Magazine. p. 4.
630:In 1860, Isaac Crawhall, a
179:OS grid reference
94:Human settlement in England
18:Widdington, North Yorkshire
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1463:Nun Monkton Nunnery Church
1450:The History of Nun Monkton
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1439:Maurice Warwick Beresford
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1014:"British History Online"
827:Alice Hawthorn pub, 2005
811:. It became a separate
787:while the feast lasted.
648:and ghost story writer,
433:West Riding of Yorkshire
239:Yorkshire and the Humber
1166:Massey, Gerald (2011).
795:The small community of
576:where they crossed the
64:more precise citations.
1378:"Rural school success"
1081:Archaeological Journal
890:Nun Monkton has had a
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695:
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566:Battle of Marston Moor
552:. Its first owner was
550:Protestant Reformation
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283:Postcode district
213:Ceremonial county
195:Unitary authority
989:A life of Anne Brontë
976:A Brontë encyclopedia
961:Harry Speight :
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706:architecture. At the
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593:bank of the Nidd at
380:54.01389°N 1.22778°W
263:Sovereign state
724:Tractarian movement
564:On 2 July 1644 the
376: /
1448:Rosemary Enright,
1315:The Yorkshire Post
1289:The Yorkshire Post
1262:The Yorkshire Post
1241:on 3 December 2013
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736:Edward Burne-Jones
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639:John Henry Leonard
595:Nun Monkton Priory
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385:54.01389; -1.22778
1384:. 26 October 2010
880:Foundation status
819:Nun Monkton today
714:fittings such as
700:Church of England
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