The Irish night next Saturday (the 21st March) in the Village Hall has been displayed for some time on the web site calendar. This morning the event has been postponedbecause of the coronavirus.
We hope you understand, more details will follow when available.
Three exciting events launch the 2020 Ryedale Festival. At the first, on the evening of 27 March, the full summer programme for the Ryedale Festival 2020 will be announced. Here we will find out if the Festival is to make a welcome return to Slingsby in July.
The weekend concludes with an afternoon concert with cake at Duncombe Park.
Saturday 25 April 2020, 9.30am – 4.30pm, Lady Lumley’s School Pickering
Climate Change event – towards caring for God’s creation – responding to the unfolding disaster. Talks, Workshops, Displays.
Cost £15. Students free.
To book a place at the event, contact: John Castle (email see flyer above) or Helen Goodman Tel 01439 788401.
Hovingham’s Project Purple (Hovingham’s group focused on reducing our carbon footprint) is arranging a minibus to take residents to the venue for a modest donation. Everyone is welcome and encouraged to attend this event If you would like to attend and would like to use the minibus please contact: [email protected] or telephone Ann Chapman 01653 627171. We recommend you do this by 21 March, if at all possible. To book tickets for the conference itself, see the flyer.
EVENT POSTPONED owing to Coronavirus: Ahead of the House reopening on 21 March 2020, Castle Howard have recently announced this new and exciting event which will mark the 75th anniversary of the publication of Evelyn Waugh’s seminal novel. The story was filmed at Castle Howard for the 1981 TV series and the subsequent feature film in 2008. The Brideshead Festival will be held from 26 to 28 June 2020 and will bring together the worlds of literature, film, TV and heritage. There will be a vibrant mix of speakers and performers, as well as a host of other associated activities.
Please note that the arboretum will open to members only from 8-10am on Thursday 12th March. The arboretum will be closed for the rest of the day due to expected high winds. The arboretum will reopen to all at 10am Friday 13th March. Should the forecast change during the period of closure, another communication will be issued accordingly.
The English Civil War in Yorkshire. By Gillian Waters
The English Civil Wars were one of the nastiest wars fought on our soil and York was the Northern prize. This talk explores how the wars began and the pivotal role that Yorkshire played in the ultimate success of the parliamentarians. How did families decide which side to fight on? Where did people get their arms and armour from? What was the strategic importance of York, and what happened at the Battle of Marston Moor?
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