Coordinates: 54°08′49″N 2°02′49″W / 54.147°N 2.047°W / 54.147; -2.047
Kettlewell is a village in Upper Wharfedale, North Yorkshire, England. Historically part of the West Riding of Yorkshire, it lies 6 miles (10 km) north of Grassington, at the point where Wharfedale is joined by a minor road which leads north-east from the village over Park Rash Pass to Coverdale. Great Whernside rises to the east.
It is believed that the name Kettlewell is Anglo Saxon and comes from Chetelewelle which means a bubbling spring or stream. Signs of the farming methods of Romano-British and early medieval agriculture can still be seen in terraced fields to the north and the south of the village.
In the 13th century a market was established in Kettlewell, which became a thriving community. The Thursday market mostly sold corn outside the King's Arms. Textiles (and, in the late 18th and early 19th centuries, lead mining) revitalised the village and Kettlewell's appearance today derives much from its past 200 years. The remains of the smelting-mill, used from 1700 to 1880, can be seen near the meeting of Cam Gill and Dowber Gill Becks half a mile above the village.
Kettlewell is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
aalto häilyy kimallellen
aurinko vettä tanssittaa
näkeekö äiti veden takaa
poikansa siniset silmät?
tuuli pyyhkii metsän selkää
oksia sivuun taivuttaa
näkeekö äiti puiden takaa
poikansa siniset silmät?
pisarat puhkoo hiekan pintaa
totuutta uutta rummuttaa
näkeekö äiti sateen takaa
poikansa siniset silmät?
muistot mittaa uutta päivää
mitään ei saata unohtaa
näkeekö äiti ajan takaa
Coordinates: 54°08′49″N 2°02′49″W / 54.147°N 2.047°W / 54.147; -2.047
Kettlewell is a village in Upper Wharfedale, North Yorkshire, England. Historically part of the West Riding of Yorkshire, it lies 6 miles (10 km) north of Grassington, at the point where Wharfedale is joined by a minor road which leads north-east from the village over Park Rash Pass to Coverdale. Great Whernside rises to the east.
It is believed that the name Kettlewell is Anglo Saxon and comes from Chetelewelle which means a bubbling spring or stream. Signs of the farming methods of Romano-British and early medieval agriculture can still be seen in terraced fields to the north and the south of the village.
In the 13th century a market was established in Kettlewell, which became a thriving community. The Thursday market mostly sold corn outside the King's Arms. Textiles (and, in the late 18th and early 19th centuries, lead mining) revitalised the village and Kettlewell's appearance today derives much from its past 200 years. The remains of the smelting-mill, used from 1700 to 1880, can be seen near the meeting of Cam Gill and Dowber Gill Becks half a mile above the village.
The Independent | 05 Sep 2018
WorldNews.com | 04 Sep 2018
WorldNews.com | 05 Sep 2018
WorldNews.com | 06 Sep 2018
The National | 05 Sep 2018
WorldNews.com | 05 Sep 2018