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Mark Prisk with members of the Hatfield Town Team Steering Group as well as representatives from Welwyn Hatfield Borough Council, including Councillor Tony Kingsbury, who is Chair of the Town Team and Chief Executive Michel Saminaden.
Mr Prisk visited Hatfield on Thursday to find out more about the programme of new initiatives planned for the town through its Portas Pilot.
Hatfield & McCoy Dinner Show
It’s Feudin’ Feastin’ Family Fun at The Hatfield & McCoy Dinner Show™! Become part of the longest running feud in history and help the Hatfields and McCoys try to settle their differences mountain-style. Whether you’re city-folk or country cuzins, you’ll love the singing and dancing, mighty feats of strength, jaw dropping stunts and side-splitting comedy. There’s something here for everybody! And the country cookin’ — whooee it’s good! Granny’s cookin’ up a heap of fried chicken and country pulled pork shoulder barbecue! Add smashed taters, creamy cole slaw, buttery corn on the cob, creamy vegetable soup and Granny’s special dessert and you’ll need to loosen up your belt! Best dinner in town – Granny guarantees it! Show times are 5p.m. and 8 p.m. daily. Come hungry – it’s all you can eat!
Your family will be plum tickled with the action, excitement and comedy of our little shindig - not to mention the dinner served with each show. Our Full Southern Homestyle Feast Includes:
Feudin' Fried Chick'n
Open Pit Pulled -to-Pieces Pork Barbeque
Southern Style Creamy Soup
Smashed Mashed Taters
Buttery Corn on the Cob
Ma's Hot Homemade Bread
No Tellin' What's In It Coleslaw
Granny's Famous Specialty Dessert.
Pigeon Forge, TN
Hatfield House, which is in in Hertfordshire, England, was built in 1611 by Robert Cecil, Earl of Salisbury and chief minister to king James I, and the Cecil family have lived there ever since.
The old palace of Hatfield stands nearby, built in 1497 by the Bishop of Ely, was confiscated by king Henry VIII, and became a favourite residence of Queen Elizabeth I. After Elizabeth's death, king James gave the palace to Robert Cecil, who then built the much larger building seen above!
Holy Trinity, Hatfield Heath, Essex
I must say, I was surprised to find this open. A Victorian church by Joseph Clarke, expanded by that man Pritchett and the Chelmsford vandal Chancellor later in the 19th Century. Rather pretty in its way, set in the middle of the common (it seemed too natural to call it a green) in a thicket of chestnut trees. Its virtue is its smallness I suppose.
Inside was warm and cosy with an odd little window by AL Wilkinson.
Then, I headed on forestwards, and ahead of me on a hill suddenly appeared a dramatic tower, the houses falling away below it, thickets of dark trees beyond. I climbed to a delightful village, its main street lined by grand 18th and 19th Century buildings, and a pub at each end. It reminded me of Dedham. Halfway between the pubs was Hatfield Broad Oak church.
Actor Hurd Hatfield, as photographed by Carl Van Vechten in 1951.
Image courtesy of Marquette University Archives. Image No.: MUA_KJP_01342front
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Hatfield House
The home of the 7th Marquess and Marchioness of Salisbury and their family.
The Estate has been in the Cecil family for 400 years.
In 1611, Robert Cecil, 1st Earl of Salisbury, and the son of Lord Burghley, the chief minister of Elizabeth I built this fine Jacobean House adjoining the site of the Old Palace of Hatfield.
The deer park surrounding the house, and the older building of the Old Palace, had been owned Henry VIII who had used it as a home for his children, Edward, Elizabeth and Mary. It was while she was living in the Old Palace, in 1558, that Elizabeth learned of her accession to the throne.
The House was splendidly decorated for entertaining the Royal Court, with State Rooms rich in paintings, fine furniture and tapestries.
Superb examples of Jacobean craftsmanship, such as the Grand Staircase with its fine carving, and the rare stained glass window in the private chapel can be seen throughout the house .
www.hatfield-house.co.uk/house-park-garden/history
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hatfield_House
The North Front
Renaissance
The recently commissioned ‘Renaissance’ now takes pride of place on the North Front of Hatfield House.
This magnificent water sculpture was designed by of Britain’s most prolific sculptors, Angela Conner.
Renaissance is the second Conner mobile water sculpture commissioned by the Marquess of Salisbury. In 2002, La Source was installed at Cranborne Manor, the family home in Dorset.
www.hatfield-house.co.uk/house-park-garden/the-garden/ren...
With 56's on borrowed time Class 60's were the main staple Motive power for the majority of heavy trains on Humberside with 66's being employed on local freights and of course Coal trains. How times change though, Coal traffic is now gone and even DB have stood down their remaining Class 60's. 60046 'William Wilberforce' is a survivor though and currently works for DCR hauling vast tonnages of Stone for the HS2 project. Here it heads another lengthy 6D65 Doncaster to Immingham taking various commodities to the East Coast port
Hatfield House celebrated its 400th anniversary with a spectacular music and fireworks display in September 2011. Fantastic Fireworks were privileged to be invited to choreograph the fireworks to a live performance of Handel's Music for the Royal Fireworks. Photo: Jon Culverhouse.