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Step up to the hot seat. First you get sauced. Then you get humbled. @secondlifehighv hot wings table at @equal10eventsl
video here: www.instagram.com/p/DOeqA90D7a6/?img_index=1
🍗 The Setup includes:
+ table + chairs (pg & adult)
+ wings & hot sauce flight
+ napkins & pitcher (to catch your tears👀)
🎥 Inspired by @hotones youtube show
interview animations included so you can grill your friends while they’re getting sauced.
Pick it up at @equal10eventsl
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📍 maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/equal10/143/105/89
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Manufacturer: Chevrolet Division of General Motors LLC, Detroit - U.S.A.
Type: Bel Air 2454-V8A Series 2400VC 2-door Sport Coupé
Engine: 4344cc GM Chevrolet V-8 265 “small block”
Power: 162 bhp / 4.400 rpm
Speed: 165 km/h
Production time: October 1954 - November 1955
Production outlet: 189,269
Curb weight: 1640 kg
Special:
- The Bel Air was designed by GM's Head Stylist Harley Earl and has the "Motoramic" styling featured a wrap-around windshield, a Ferrari-inspired grille and a profile three inches lower than its predecessor.
- It was called the "Hot One" in GM's advertising campaign.
- This Sport Coupé has a three-speed manual gearbox (second and third synchronized), column-steering lever, dual Rochester 7008387 2-barrel downdraft carburettors, a new Delco-Remy 12-Volts electric system, distributor and coil ignition system, a 10 inch single plate dry disc clutch, a 65 liter fuel tank and rear wheel drive.
- The box frame chassis (GM A-body) with all-steel body (by Fisher) has a 115 inch wheelbase, semi-reversible recirculating ball steering, full interior carpet, chrome headliner bands on hardtops, chrome spears on front fenders, stainless steel window moldings, hooded headlights, single exhaust system, a new “Glide Ride” suspension system: independent coil spring front suspension with trapezoidal wishbones and sway bar, longitudinal leaf spring rear suspension, double acting hydraulic telescopic dampers all around, semi-floating type rear axle, hypoid differential, full wheel covers, tire size 6.7x15 and 11 inch hydraulic drum brakes all around.
- A Power-Glide two-speed automatic transmission, overdrive on manual gearbox, gear reduction 3,27:1 (11/35) iso 3.55:1 (11/39), a "Power Pack" featured a four-barrel Carter WCFB 2351 S carburettor (180bhp), heater, defroster, seat belts, power steering, Delco servo brakes, white wall tires, power seats, power windows, AC (with outlets on each side of the dashboard), a Wonderbar radio, power antenna and two-tone colouring were optinal.
- The Series 2400VC was available as this 2-door Sport Coupé, as 2-door 2434 Convertible Coupé (42,278 units built), as 2-door 2402 Sedan (168,826 units built), as 4-door 2403 Sedan (366,293 units built) and as 4-door 2409 Beauville Station Wagon (25,772 units built).
- This second generation Bel Air (model years 1955-1957) was assembled in Arlington (Texas- USA), in South Gate (California - USA), in Baltimore (Maryland - USA), in Oshawa (Ontario - Canada) and in Caracas (Venezuela).
You can see this image at:
www.lurvely.com/photo/14654833256/Hot_One/
The Chevrolet Bel Air was a full-size automobile that was produced by the Chevrolet division of General Motors for the 1950–1981 model years. Initially only the two door Hardtops in the Chevrolet model range were designated with the Bel Air name from 1950 to 1952, as distinct from the Styleline and Fleetline models for the remainder of the range. With the 1953 model year the Bel Air name was changed from a designation for a unique body shape to a premium level of trim applied across a number of body styles. The Bel Air continued with various other trim level designations until US production ceased in 1975, production continued in Canada for its home market only through the 1981 model year.
Second generation (1955–1957)
For 1955, Chevrolet's full-size model received all new styling and power. It was called the "Hot One" in GM's advertising campaign. Chevrolet's styling was crisp, clean and incorporated a Ferrari-inspired grille. Bel Airs came with features found on cars in the lower models ranges plus interior carpet, chrome headliner bands on hardtops, chrome spears on front fenders, stainless steel window moldings, and full wheel covers. Models were further distinguished by the Bel Air name script in gold lettering later in the year. For 1955 Chevrolets gained a V8 engine option.and the option of a 2 speed automatic transmission powerglide or a three speed manual transmission with optional overdrive. The new 265 cu in (4,340 cc) V8 featured a modern, overhead valve high compression, short stroke design that was so good that it remained in production in various displacements for many decades. The base V8 had a two-barrel carburetor and was rated at 162 hp (121 kW), and the "Power Pack" option featured a four-barrel carburetor and other upgrades yielding 180 bhp (130 kW). Later in the year, a "Super Power Pack" option added high-compression and a further 15 bhp (11 kW). "Idiot" lights replaced gauges for the generator and oil pressure.
California.
Car: Chevrolet Bel Air.
Year of manufacture: 1955
Date of first registration in the UK: 1st April 2009.
Registration region: County Durham.
Latest recorded mileage: 73,921 (MOT 10th April 2012).
Date taken: 1st April 2018.
Location: Weston-Super-Mare, UK.
Album: Weston-Super-Mare show 2018
Hooton Pagnell is a charming village and civil parish located in the Metropolitan Borough of Doncaster, South Yorkshire, England. The village is situated on a limestone escarpment and has a rich history dating back to the Domesday Book, where it was referred to as "Hotone," meaning "The Town on the Hill" or "The High Dwelling Place".
The name "Hooton Pagnell" derives from Ralph de Paganel, a Norman tenant-in-chief in Yorkshire mentioned in the Domesday Book. The village has a population of around 201 people, according to the 2011 Census1. Hooton Pagnell is known for its picturesque limestone cottages and farms, which have retained their historical charm.
One of the notable landmarks in the village is Hooton Pagnell Hall, a Grade II listed luxury boutique bed and breakfast, wedding, and events venue. The hall dates back to the 14th century and has undergone several modifications over the years. The village also features the Grade I listed Church of All Saints, which has several Norman features, including a massive arch and traces of herringbone masonry.
Hooton Pagnell received a Royal Charter in 1254, allowing it to hold a market on Thursdays and an annual three-day fair. Although the market and fair ceased, the fair has been revived and is held on the first Sunday in July.
The village's conservation area is well-endowed with mature trees, particularly in the grounds of Hooton Pagnell Hall and the churchyard. The conservation area also includes 29 listed structures, highlighting the village's historical significance
Hooton Pagnell is a charming village and civil parish located in the Metropolitan Borough of Doncaster, South Yorkshire, England. The village is situated on a limestone escarpment and has a rich history dating back to the Domesday Book, where it was referred to as "Hotone," meaning "The Town on the Hill" or "The High Dwelling Place".
The name "Hooton Pagnell" derives from Ralph de Paganel, a Norman tenant-in-chief in Yorkshire mentioned in the Domesday Book. The village has a population of around 201 people, according to the 2011 Census1. Hooton Pagnell is known for its picturesque limestone cottages and farms, which have retained their historical charm.
One of the notable landmarks in the village is Hooton Pagnell Hall, a Grade II listed luxury boutique bed and breakfast, wedding, and events venue. The hall dates back to the 14th century and has undergone several modifications over the years. The village also features the Grade I listed Church of All Saints, which has several Norman features, including a massive arch and traces of herringbone masonry.
Hooton Pagnell received a Royal Charter in 1254, allowing it to hold a market on Thursdays and an annual three-day fair. Although the market and fair ceased, the fair has been revived and is held on the first Sunday in July.
The village's conservation area is well-endowed with mature trees, particularly in the grounds of Hooton Pagnell Hall and the churchyard. The conservation area also includes 29 listed structures, highlighting the village's historical significance
The Village Cross in Hooton Pagnell is a Grade II listed building located immediately to the northwest of Ivy Cottage on Main Street. This historic cross is part of the rich heritage of Hooton Pagnell, a village and civil parish in the Metropolitan Borough of Doncaster, South Yorkshire.
Hooton Pagnell itself has a fascinating history, with its first recorded mention in the Domesday Book, where it was referred to as "Hotone," meaning "The Town on the Hill" or "The High Dwelling Place". The village's name evolved over time, with the second part of the name being added during the time of the Paganels, a distinguished Norman family who held the manor towards the end of the 11th century.
The village received a Royal Charter in 1254, allowing it to hold a market on Thursdays and an annual three-day fair. Although the market and fair ceased over time, the fair has been revived and is now held on the first Sunday in July.
The Village Cross is a significant part of this historical tapestry, reflecting the village's long-standing heritage and its connection to the past.
Hooton Pagnell is a charming village and civil parish located in the Metropolitan Borough of Doncaster, South Yorkshire, England. The village is situated on a limestone escarpment and has a rich history dating back to the Domesday Book, where it was referred to as "Hotone," meaning "The Town on the Hill" or "The High Dwelling Place".
The name "Hooton Pagnell" derives from Ralph de Paganel, a Norman tenant-in-chief in Yorkshire mentioned in the Domesday Book. The village has a population of around 201 people, according to the 2011 Census1. Hooton Pagnell is known for its picturesque limestone cottages and farms, which have retained their historical charm.
One of the notable landmarks in the village is Hooton Pagnell Hall, a Grade II listed luxury boutique bed and breakfast, wedding, and events venue. The hall dates back to the 14th century and has undergone several modifications over the years. The village also features the Grade I listed Church of All Saints, which has several Norman features, including a massive arch and traces of herringbone masonry.
Hooton Pagnell received a Royal Charter in 1254, allowing it to hold a market on Thursdays and an annual three-day fair. Although the market and fair ceased, the fair has been revived and is held on the first Sunday in July.
The village's conservation area is well-endowed with mature trees, particularly in the grounds of Hooton Pagnell Hall and the churchyard. The conservation area also includes 29 listed structures, highlighting the village's historical significance
Hooton Pagnell is a charming village and civil parish located in the Metropolitan Borough of Doncaster, South Yorkshire, England. The village is situated on a limestone escarpment and has a rich history dating back to the Domesday Book, where it was referred to as "Hotone," meaning "The Town on the Hill" or "The High Dwelling Place".
The name "Hooton Pagnell" derives from Ralph de Paganel, a Norman tenant-in-chief in Yorkshire mentioned in the Domesday Book. The village has a population of around 201 people, according to the 2011 Census1. Hooton Pagnell is known for its picturesque limestone cottages and farms, which have retained their historical charm.
One of the notable landmarks in the village is Hooton Pagnell Hall, a Grade II listed luxury boutique bed and breakfast, wedding, and events venue. The hall dates back to the 14th century and has undergone several modifications over the years. The village also features the Grade I listed Church of All Saints, which has several Norman features, including a massive arch and traces of herringbone masonry.
Hooton Pagnell received a Royal Charter in 1254, allowing it to hold a market on Thursdays and an annual three-day fair. Although the market and fair ceased, the fair has been revived and is held on the first Sunday in July.
The village's conservation area is well-endowed with mature trees, particularly in the grounds of Hooton Pagnell Hall and the churchyard. The conservation area also includes 29 listed structures, highlighting the village's historical significance
Hooton Pagnell is a charming village and civil parish located in the Metropolitan Borough of Doncaster, South Yorkshire, England. The village is situated on a limestone escarpment and has a rich history dating back to the Domesday Book, where it was referred to as "Hotone," meaning "The Town on the Hill" or "The High Dwelling Place".
The name "Hooton Pagnell" derives from Ralph de Paganel, a Norman tenant-in-chief in Yorkshire mentioned in the Domesday Book. The village has a population of around 201 people, according to the 2011 Census1. Hooton Pagnell is known for its picturesque limestone cottages and farms, which have retained their historical charm.
One of the notable landmarks in the village is Hooton Pagnell Hall, a Grade II listed luxury boutique bed and breakfast, wedding, and events venue. The hall dates back to the 14th century and has undergone several modifications over the years. The village also features the Grade I listed Church of All Saints, which has several Norman features, including a massive arch and traces of herringbone masonry.
Hooton Pagnell received a Royal Charter in 1254, allowing it to hold a market on Thursdays and an annual three-day fair. Although the market and fair ceased, the fair has been revived and is held on the first Sunday in July.
The village's conservation area is well-endowed with mature trees, particularly in the grounds of Hooton Pagnell Hall and the churchyard. The conservation area also includes 29 listed structures, highlighting the village's historical significance
The Village Cross in Hooton Pagnell is a Grade II listed building located immediately to the northwest of Ivy Cottage on Main Street. This historic cross is part of the rich heritage of Hooton Pagnell, a village and civil parish in the Metropolitan Borough of Doncaster, South Yorkshire.
Hooton Pagnell itself has a fascinating history, with its first recorded mention in the Domesday Book, where it was referred to as "Hotone," meaning "The Town on the Hill" or "The High Dwelling Place". The village's name evolved over time, with the second part of the name being added during the time of the Paganels, a distinguished Norman family who held the manor towards the end of the 11th century.
The village received a Royal Charter in 1254, allowing it to hold a market on Thursdays and an annual three-day fair. Although the market and fair ceased over time, the fair has been revived and is now held on the first Sunday in July.
The Village Cross is a significant part of this historical tapestry, reflecting the village's long-standing heritage and its connection to the past.
Have been waiting for the cardinal flower to begin blossoming. (Lobelia cardinalis). It was a hit with the hummers last summer and it appears to remain so. ah! it's very warm "triple digits F" ... hope for a cool spell, or break in weather, soon!
you can use link to View Large, On Black
... Schalotten und Paprika, Reis dazu.
Korean "K-Pop" chicken: chicken thighs, gochujang, soy sauce, garlic, ginger, honey, rice wine, shallots, red peppers
Hooton Pagnell is a charming village and civil parish located in the Metropolitan Borough of Doncaster, South Yorkshire, England. The village is situated on a limestone escarpment and has a rich history dating back to the Domesday Book, where it was referred to as "Hotone," meaning "The Town on the Hill" or "The High Dwelling Place".
The name "Hooton Pagnell" derives from Ralph de Paganel, a Norman tenant-in-chief in Yorkshire mentioned in the Domesday Book. The village has a population of around 201 people, according to the 2011 Census1. Hooton Pagnell is known for its picturesque limestone cottages and farms, which have retained their historical charm.
One of the notable landmarks in the village is Hooton Pagnell Hall, a Grade II listed luxury boutique bed and breakfast, wedding, and events venue. The hall dates back to the 14th century and has undergone several modifications over the years. The village also features the Grade I listed Church of All Saints, which has several Norman features, including a massive arch and traces of herringbone masonry.
Hooton Pagnell received a Royal Charter in 1254, allowing it to hold a market on Thursdays and an annual three-day fair. Although the market and fair ceased, the fair has been revived and is held on the first Sunday in July.
The village's conservation area is well-endowed with mature trees, particularly in the grounds of Hooton Pagnell Hall and the churchyard. The conservation area also includes 29 listed structures, highlighting the village's historical significance
Hooton Pagnell is a charming village and civil parish located in the Metropolitan Borough of Doncaster, South Yorkshire, England. The village is situated on a limestone escarpment and has a rich history dating back to the Domesday Book, where it was referred to as "Hotone," meaning "The Town on the Hill" or "The High Dwelling Place".
The name "Hooton Pagnell" derives from Ralph de Paganel, a Norman tenant-in-chief in Yorkshire mentioned in the Domesday Book. The village has a population of around 201 people, according to the 2011 Census1. Hooton Pagnell is known for its picturesque limestone cottages and farms, which have retained their historical charm.
One of the notable landmarks in the village is Hooton Pagnell Hall, a Grade II listed luxury boutique bed and breakfast, wedding, and events venue. The hall dates back to the 14th century and has undergone several modifications over the years. The village also features the Grade I listed Church of All Saints, which has several Norman features, including a massive arch and traces of herringbone masonry.
Hooton Pagnell received a Royal Charter in 1254, allowing it to hold a market on Thursdays and an annual three-day fair. Although the market and fair ceased, the fair has been revived and is held on the first Sunday in July.
The village's conservation area is well-endowed with mature trees, particularly in the grounds of Hooton Pagnell Hall and the churchyard. The conservation area also includes 29 listed structures, highlighting the village's historical significance
Hooton Pagnell is a charming village and civil parish located in the Metropolitan Borough of Doncaster, South Yorkshire, England. The village is situated on a limestone escarpment and has a rich history dating back to the Domesday Book, where it was referred to as "Hotone," meaning "The Town on the Hill" or "The High Dwelling Place".
The name "Hooton Pagnell" derives from Ralph de Paganel, a Norman tenant-in-chief in Yorkshire mentioned in the Domesday Book. The village has a population of around 201 people, according to the 2011 Census1. Hooton Pagnell is known for its picturesque limestone cottages and farms, which have retained their historical charm.
One of the notable landmarks in the village is Hooton Pagnell Hall, a Grade II listed luxury boutique bed and breakfast, wedding, and events venue. The hall dates back to the 14th century and has undergone several modifications over the years. The village also features the Grade I listed Church of All Saints, which has several Norman features, including a massive arch and traces of herringbone masonry.
Hooton Pagnell received a Royal Charter in 1254, allowing it to hold a market on Thursdays and an annual three-day fair. Although the market and fair ceased, the fair has been revived and is held on the first Sunday in July.
The village's conservation area is well-endowed with mature trees, particularly in the grounds of Hooton Pagnell Hall and the churchyard. The conservation area also includes 29 listed structures, highlighting the village's historical significance
Hooton Pagnell is a charming village and civil parish located in the Metropolitan Borough of Doncaster, South Yorkshire, England. The village is situated on a limestone escarpment and has a rich history dating back to the Domesday Book, where it was referred to as "Hotone," meaning "The Town on the Hill" or "The High Dwelling Place".
The name "Hooton Pagnell" derives from Ralph de Paganel, a Norman tenant-in-chief in Yorkshire mentioned in the Domesday Book. The village has a population of around 201 people, according to the 2011 Census1. Hooton Pagnell is known for its picturesque limestone cottages and farms, which have retained their historical charm.
One of the notable landmarks in the village is Hooton Pagnell Hall, a Grade II listed luxury boutique bed and breakfast, wedding, and events venue. The hall dates back to the 14th century and has undergone several modifications over the years. The village also features the Grade I listed Church of All Saints, which has several Norman features, including a massive arch and traces of herringbone masonry.
Hooton Pagnell received a Royal Charter in 1254, allowing it to hold a market on Thursdays and an annual three-day fair. Although the market and fair ceased, the fair has been revived and is held on the first Sunday in July.
The village's conservation area is well-endowed with mature trees, particularly in the grounds of Hooton Pagnell Hall and the churchyard. The conservation area also includes 29 listed structures, highlighting the village's historical significance
Hooton Pagnell is a charming village and civil parish located in the Metropolitan Borough of Doncaster, South Yorkshire, England. The village is situated on a limestone escarpment and has a rich history dating back to the Domesday Book, where it was referred to as "Hotone," meaning "The Town on the Hill" or "The High Dwelling Place".
The name "Hooton Pagnell" derives from Ralph de Paganel, a Norman tenant-in-chief in Yorkshire mentioned in the Domesday Book. The village has a population of around 201 people, according to the 2011 Census1. Hooton Pagnell is known for its picturesque limestone cottages and farms, which have retained their historical charm.
One of the notable landmarks in the village is Hooton Pagnell Hall, a Grade II listed luxury boutique bed and breakfast, wedding, and events venue. The hall dates back to the 14th century and has undergone several modifications over the years. The village also features the Grade I listed Church of All Saints, which has several Norman features, including a massive arch and traces of herringbone masonry.
Hooton Pagnell received a Royal Charter in 1254, allowing it to hold a market on Thursdays and an annual three-day fair. Although the market and fair ceased, the fair has been revived and is held on the first Sunday in July.
The village's conservation area is well-endowed with mature trees, particularly in the grounds of Hooton Pagnell Hall and the churchyard. The conservation area also includes 29 listed structures, highlighting the village's historical significance
Hooton Pagnell is a charming village and civil parish located in the Metropolitan Borough of Doncaster, South Yorkshire, England. The village is situated on a limestone escarpment and has a rich history dating back to the Domesday Book, where it was referred to as "Hotone," meaning "The Town on the Hill" or "The High Dwelling Place".
The name "Hooton Pagnell" derives from Ralph de Paganel, a Norman tenant-in-chief in Yorkshire mentioned in the Domesday Book. The village has a population of around 201 people, according to the 2011 Census1. Hooton Pagnell is known for its picturesque limestone cottages and farms, which have retained their historical charm.
One of the notable landmarks in the village is Hooton Pagnell Hall, a Grade II listed luxury boutique bed and breakfast, wedding, and events venue. The hall dates back to the 14th century and has undergone several modifications over the years. The village also features the Grade I listed Church of All Saints, which has several Norman features, including a massive arch and traces of herringbone masonry.
Hooton Pagnell received a Royal Charter in 1254, allowing it to hold a market on Thursdays and an annual three-day fair. Although the market and fair ceased, the fair has been revived and is held on the first Sunday in July.
The village's conservation area is well-endowed with mature trees, particularly in the grounds of Hooton Pagnell Hall and the churchyard. The conservation area also includes 29 listed structures, highlighting the village's historical significance
Hooton Pagnell is a charming village and civil parish located in the Metropolitan Borough of Doncaster, South Yorkshire, England. The village is situated on a limestone escarpment and has a rich history dating back to the Domesday Book, where it was referred to as "Hotone," meaning "The Town on the Hill" or "The High Dwelling Place".
The name "Hooton Pagnell" derives from Ralph de Paganel, a Norman tenant-in-chief in Yorkshire mentioned in the Domesday Book. The village has a population of around 201 people, according to the 2011 Census1. Hooton Pagnell is known for its picturesque limestone cottages and farms, which have retained their historical charm.
One of the notable landmarks in the village is Hooton Pagnell Hall, a Grade II listed luxury boutique bed and breakfast, wedding, and events venue. The hall dates back to the 14th century and has undergone several modifications over the years. The village also features the Grade I listed Church of All Saints, which has several Norman features, including a massive arch and traces of herringbone masonry.
Hooton Pagnell received a Royal Charter in 1254, allowing it to hold a market on Thursdays and an annual three-day fair. Although the market and fair ceased, the fair has been revived and is held on the first Sunday in July.
The village's conservation area is well-endowed with mature trees, particularly in the grounds of Hooton Pagnell Hall and the churchyard. The conservation area also includes 29 listed structures, highlighting the village's historical significance
Hooton Pagnell is a charming village and civil parish located in the Metropolitan Borough of Doncaster, South Yorkshire, England. The village is situated on a limestone escarpment and has a rich history dating back to the Domesday Book, where it was referred to as "Hotone," meaning "The Town on the Hill" or "The High Dwelling Place".
The name "Hooton Pagnell" derives from Ralph de Paganel, a Norman tenant-in-chief in Yorkshire mentioned in the Domesday Book. The village has a population of around 201 people, according to the 2011 Census1. Hooton Pagnell is known for its picturesque limestone cottages and farms, which have retained their historical charm.
One of the notable landmarks in the village is Hooton Pagnell Hall, a Grade II listed luxury boutique bed and breakfast, wedding, and events venue. The hall dates back to the 14th century and has undergone several modifications over the years. The village also features the Grade I listed Church of All Saints, which has several Norman features, including a massive arch and traces of herringbone masonry.
Hooton Pagnell received a Royal Charter in 1254, allowing it to hold a market on Thursdays and an annual three-day fair. Although the market and fair ceased, the fair has been revived and is held on the first Sunday in July.
The village's conservation area is well-endowed with mature trees, particularly in the grounds of Hooton Pagnell Hall and the churchyard. The conservation area also includes 29 listed structures, highlighting the village's historical significance
Spicy Overwatch fanart speedpaint part 5
Brigitte New Timelapse video’s up every Sunday!
Suggestions for fan art are always welcome 👍
leave a comment like and don't forget to Subscribe!
Hey hey here is my Tracer Widowmaker and Dva fanart / speedpaint going to be a big piece of 5 Overwatch characters
New Timelapse video’s up every Sunday!
Suggestions for fan art are always welcome 👍
leave a comment like and dont forget to Subscribe!
A lovely Autumn afternoon in the village.
Hooton Pagnell is a village and civil parish in the Metropolitan Borough of Doncaster in South Yorkshire, England, on the border with West Yorkshire. It lies on the B6422 road, and is located at approximately 53°34′N 1°16′W, at an elevation of around 80 metres above sea level. It has a population of 211. The name of the village derives from Ralph de Paganel (sometimes spelled Paynell), a Norman who was a tenant-in-chief in Yorkshire named in the Domesday Book and an extensive landowner.
History
The first recorded mention of Hooton Pagnell is found in Domesday Book, where it is called "Hotone" ("The Town on the Hill" or "The High Dwelling Place"). "In Hotone and Bileham Earl Edwin had one manor of ten carucetes for geld, and ten ploughs may be there.. . . . . . . . . In the time of King Edward it was worth eight pounds, now one hundred shillings." The 200 acres, that was in 1086 the extent of the cultivated land in Hooton, were given to Robert, Count of Mortain. He in turn sublet the land to Richard de Surdeval, a Norman knight.
The village was variously called "Hoton", "Howton", "Hutton", the second part of the name being added during the time of the Paganals, a distinguished Norman family into whose hands the manor passed towards the end of the 11th Century. The second part of the name is variously spelt - "Paynel", “Painell", "Pannell", "Pagnell". Hence, "Hooton Pagnell" - "The High Dwelling Place of the Paynels':
The village received a Royal Charter in 1253 entitling it to hold a market on Thursdays and an annual three-day fair. A butter cross was built, the base of which survives, but the market and fair soon ceased. However the fair has since been revived and is held very first Sunday in July, The ownership of Hooton remained in the hands of the Paganels and their heirs till the reign of Edward IV through the names of Paganel, and through marriage, Luterel and Hilton.
'Hooton Pagnell Hall and the Estate'
Much of the property in the village belongs to the estate of Hooton Pagnell Hall, which has been in the family of former Lord Mayor of London Sir Patience Warde since the 17th century. With increased wealth, the Hall was extensively restored in Victorian times: following the sale of many large properteis to meet death duties, the estate is now owned by a family trust.
'Hooton Pagnell Church
Close to the hall is the parish church of All Saints: a Norman square-towered church. Originally built in Norman times, the church was white-washed during the Reformation. With the revival of ritual as a result of the Oxford Movement, the church was restored to a more High Church style in the 1870s by the wife of the owner of the estate, Julia Warde-Aldham, who also restored the church in the neighbouring village of Frickley. The Warde-Aldham's wealth was based on land-ownership but was boosted significantly by the exploitation of coal reserves in the estates land with the sinking of Frickley colliery, located in South Elmsall, West Yorkshire.
Politics
Being an estate village, politics were traditionally dominated by the local landowenrs and by the church since Hooton Pagnell has its own vicar up to 1979. As the economics of the village have changed, it has become a commuter village in one of the very few Conservative wards in the Metropolotan Borough of Doncaster. The Village lies in the constituency of Doncaster North and the local MP is Ed Miliband.
St Chad's College, Durham
In 1902 the Revd F S Willoughby, vicar of Hooton Pagnell Parish, near Doncaster, opened a small hostel in which he prepared men of limited means to enter one of the established theological colleges. In this venture he enjoyed the support of Julia Warde-Aldam, who was the wife of the local squire. The success of this project encouraged Fr Willoughby in the hope that his students would have a chance to read for a university degree while doing their theological training: at the time, this was only possible at Oxford and Cambridge.
Willoughby was fortunate to attract the financial support of Douglas Horsfall, a wealthy Liverpool businessman and devoted churchman. Horsfall's financial support made it possible to establish St Chad's Hall, which was licensed in 1904 by the Durham University Senate as the first independent hall of the University. University College (the Castle) and Hatfield Hall, both owned by the University, were already established, as was the Women's Hostel, later to become St Mary's College. At the time, Durham University was very small, indeed so small that its continued existence was in some doubt.
St Chad's students were admitted to read for the full range of Durham degrees. In the early years, most students, though not all, pursued ordination training after their degree. The St Chad's Hostel at Hooton Pagnell was retained by the College until 1916 as a preliminary place of study to prepare students to qualify for university matriculation at Durham. With the removal of the theological college to Durham, the Hostel was bequeathed to the village by the Warde-Aldham family as a village club.