725:, the secondary school for the town and the surrounding rural area, is located in Sowerby and has around 1,100 pupils. Its catchment area covers Alanbrooke, All Saints RC, Baldersby St James CE, Carlton Miniott, Dishforth CE, Pickhill CE, Sessay CE, South Kilvington CE, Sowerby, Thirsk and Topcliffe CE Primary Schools and includes some areas served by Knayton CE Primary School. The school was established in 1957 by the then North Riding County Council, as Thirsk Grammar and Modern School, to provide secondary education in Thirsk, Sowerby and the surrounding district. It became Thirsk School in 1970 and is now organised as an 11-18 mixed comprehensive secondary school. From 2004 it was renamed Thirsk School and Sixth Form College.
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the development, along with an Extra Care Home, a new primary school, retail units, a hotel and a new Sports
Village. There is also a new industrial/commercial estate being developed immediately adjacent to the residential area to provide additional employment opportunities. The whole development is expected to be completed by 2022. As part of the "planning gain" from the development a new four-way junction was completed in 2019, to replace an existing two-way junction, giving full northbound as well as southbound access to the Thirsk By-pass (A168) dual carriageway.
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administering poor laws, sanitary districts and the administration of justice, some innovations were tried. In the wapentake of
Birdforth, some villages near Thirsk were more closely coordinated. Sowerby was ranked as a chapelry, in the parish and union of Thirsk, in the 19th century administration of the wapentake of Birdforth, which is why the parish does not appear on some simplified maps of that time. Eventually the wapentake became inactive as other administrative bodies were implemented, thus Sowerby parish council could be focused on specific needs and issues.
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moved out in 1957 the premises were taken over by
Sowerby Junior School. In 1980, following the closure of Sowerby Infants School, which was still located in the former National School on Front Street, the Junior and Infants Schools were merged on the Topcliffe Road site to form Sowerby County Primary School.
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The 1881 UK Census recorded the population as 1,743. The 2001 UK Census recorded the population as 3,699 in 1,529 households. Of the total population, 48.3% were male and 51.7% were female with 2,851 being more than sixteen years old. There were 1,585 dwellings of which 493 were detached. The 2011 UK
589:
The
Lascelles (Lassels) family were also credited with building a terrace of houses at the north end of the village, still known as Blue (or Bribery) Terrace, since tenants were expected to vote for the candidate who supported the Tory cause. Historically, and until its abolition in 1974, Sowerby was
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airfield. It then runs east to include most of the small hamlet of
Thorpefield and on to Ox Moor plantation. The boundary then follows the southerly route of the Cod Beck as far as, but not including, the hamlet of Westholme. It returns northwards to encompass Sowerby Parks to the A19 at Mile House
633:
Planning permission was given in 2012 for the building of a new housing estate of over 1,000 homes, called
Sowerby Gateway, at the southern end of the village, resulting in a vastly increased demand for infrastructure and additional services. As a result a new supermarket has been opened as part of
718:
Primary School. Sowerby
Primary Academy was originally opened as a National School in 1872 in a building on Front Street but that building has now been converted into private housing. Its current premises on Topcliffe Road were opened in 1919 to house Thirsk Grammar School. When the Grammar School
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in
Westgate. It was opened as a picture house in 1912 by Walter Power after converting the building from the original 19th-century Mechanics' Institute. After closing in the early 1970s, it was re-opened in 1983. There was another brief closure between 1994 and 1995. It has a seating capacity of
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The area's main industry is farming, although many people commute to nearby towns and cities for employment. There is significant employment in retail and in the public sector through
Education, the Community Library, the Leisure Centre, local Health and Care Services and the Household Waste
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Sowerby has maintained its own parish identity, a sense of place that has waxed and waned due to proximity to a market town. The surviving parish registers date from 1569. During the mid to late 19th century, when wapentakes and hundreds across
England and Wales were becoming ill-fitted to
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gave the care of the chapel at Sowerby to the Prior of Newburgh and historical records show that several members of the Lascelles family are buried here. The structure was rebuilt in 1842 and 1883 to accommodate a growing population. The church is a Grade II* listed building.
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Council. The first tier of local government covering Sowerby is Sowerby Parish Council, which was first elected following the Local Government Act of 1894. Currently the Council has eleven members, who are subject to election every four years. The Council meets monthly in
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The centre of the village has an avenue of English lime trees on Front Street, planted to celebrate the jubilee of Queen Victoria in 1887. To the east of the village is a publicly owned open pasture and recreation area known as the Sowerby Flatts. The fields show
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Recycling Centre. There are in addition many small and medium-sized businesses. The village also serves the local tourist industry, with holiday cottages, a hotel, bed and breakfast providers and a touring caravan site just to the south of the village.
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Labour M.P., member of the National Executive Committee of the Labour Party, trades union activist and National Vice-President of the National Union of Agricultural and Allied Workers, local councillor and magistrate
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family, who granted land to William Lascelles in 1228. The Lascelles family held their manor until 1602, when it was sold to the Meynell family. The manor has followed the inheritance of the manor at
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The village lies within the Thirsk and Malton UK Parliament constituency. It also lies within the Sowerby electoral division of North Yorkshire County Council and the was part of the Sowerby ward of
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An artificial mound known as Pudding Pie Hill is on the east bank of Cod Beck, just off Blakey Lane. This was partially excavated in 1855 (by Lady Frankland Russell) and was found to be a sepulchral
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cultivation marks (i.e. dug with a spade rather than a plough) and the river shows signs of the abandoned project (started c. 1768) to build a canal from the centre of Thirsk to connect with the
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part of the North Riding of Yorkshire for administrative purpose. At the same time the former Thirsk Rural District Council, of which Sowerby was also a part, was itself abolished.
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and Grade II listed building. Further south, Cod Beck is crossed again on South Moor Lane by Town End Bridge, another 17th-century packhorse bridge, also Grade II Listed.
513:. Although the boundary between the two parishes runs very close to Thirsk town centre, the village retains its own identity and has a separate Parish Council. The author
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Amenities include a pub/restaurant, The Crown and Anchor, which is a Grade II Listed building. Also within the parish bounds is the volunteer-run
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and then to the A168/A19 junction. Paradise Beck lies wholly within the parish and joins Cod Beck near Sowerby Parks Farm.
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can still be seen in the fields to the north and east of the village along the Green Lane and was known as the Saxty Way.
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and Ligulf, who granted land to Orm. Afterwards, the lands became Crown property. The overlordship was granted to the
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and two each inside St Oswald's Church and Sowerby Methodist Church, listing 63 local men who died in the
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In the south of the parish at Blakey Lane, Cod Beck is crossed by Blakey Bridge, a 17th-century cart or
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A Wesleyan Methodist chapel was built on Front Street in 1865, with a school added in 1871.
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Bulmer's Topography, History and Directory (Private and Commercial) of North Yorkshire 1890
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The educationalist, John Rowntree, father of York-based cocoa and chocolate manufacturer
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1225:"Pudding Pie Hill: a bowl barrow 650m south-east of St.Oswald's Church (1008737)"
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The primary schools in the village are Sowerby Primary Academy and All Saints
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as far as Millbank Court. Here it runs south of the housing to cross the
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language, in which it means 'Farmstead (by the) muddy/sour ground'.
554:. At the time of the Norman invasion, the manors were split between
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1413:"Secondary admission arrangements for the Northallerton area"
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Census recorded the population as 4,249 in 1,808 households.
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835:"Local Area Report – Sowerby 2011 Census Ward (1237325079)"
800:(pen name of Alf Wight) lived at a house in Topcliffe Road.
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1765:
The History of Parliament: the House of Commons 1715–1754
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1470:"Crown and Anchor Public House (Grade II) (1151347)"
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960:: A History of the County of York North Riding: Volume 2
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For the village of the same name in West Yorkshire, see
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There are five war memorials in Sowerby, one outside
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1053:. British History Online. Accessed 14 February 2024.
546:. The land was split across both the head manors of
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16:
Village and civil parish in North Yorkshire, England
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56:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
1725:(online ed.). Oxford University Press. 2004.
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1635:(online ed.). Oxford University Press. 2004.
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1761:"BELL, Ralph (d.1733), of Sowerby, Thirsk, Yorks"
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785:, was educated at a Quaker school in the village.
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1548:"Church of St Oswald (Grade II*) (1151342)"
1419:. North Yorkshire County Council. Archived from
1279:"OpenData support | OS Tools & Support"
1759:Sedgwick, Romney R. (1970). R. Sedgwick (ed.).
985:Open Domesday: Sowerby (in Yarlestre wapentake)
659:The boundary of the civil parish runs from the
1034:. FamilySearch.org, accessed 14 February 2024.
921:. S&N Publishing. 1890. pp. 796–798.
884:(18th ed.). Cambridge University Press.
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1680:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
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1173:"Town End Bridge (Grade II) (1189109)"
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1025:Sowerby (near Thirsk), Yorkshire Genealogy
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1119:"Blakey Bridge (Grade II) (1392705)"
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116:Learn how and when to remove this message
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1722:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
1677:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
1632:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
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962:. Institute of Historical Research.
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723:Thirsk School and Sixth Form College
54:adding citations to reliable sources
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1393:from the original on 13 August 2013
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1552:National Heritage List for England
1474:National Heritage List for England
1337:. Office for National Statistics.
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1177:National Heritage List for England
1124:National Heritage List for England
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1806:Civil parishes in North Yorkshire
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1311:from the original on 7 March 2022
1067:. Catrine: Stenlake. p. 75.
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574:in the area in the 14th century.
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764:dates from about 1140. In 1145,
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1746:UK public library membership
1701:UK public library membership
1656:UK public library membership
1495:"Crown & Anchor listing"
1089:"Key to English Place-Names"
1065:The Place Names of Yorkshire
1012:. Retrieved 27 January 2013.
994:. Accessed 14 February 2024.
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649:Thirsk and Sowerby Town Hall
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1801:Villages in North Yorkshire
951:Page, William, ed. (1923).
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568:William de Vescy of Kildare
203:OS grid reference
130:Human settlement in England
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1307:. Sowerby Parish Council.
1250:"War Memorials in Sowerby"
1044:The Wapentake of Birdforth
762:parish church of St Oswald
755:Parish Church of St Oswald
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279:Yorkshire and the Humber
1305:"The Parish of Sowerby"
1063:Chrystal, Paul (2017).
958:Victoria County History
626:and 18 who died in the
21:Sowerby, West Yorkshire
1767:. Boydell and Brewer.
1731:10.1093/ref:odnb/58198
1686:10.1093/ref:odnb/69553
1641:10.1093/ref:odnb/47059
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806:(died 1733), MP for
793:lived and died here.
673:East Coast Main Line
303:Sovereign state
147:Front Street Sowerby
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1423:on 16 November 2016
544:Yarlestre wapentake
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953:"Parishes: Thirsk"
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1198:"Town end Bridge"
891:978-0-521-15255-6
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970:14 February
796:The author
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690:River Swale
613:bowl barrow
556:Earl Morcar
451: /
195:2011 Census
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1748:required.)
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1626:"Rowntree"
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815:References
804:Ralph Bell
696:Demography
638:Governance
548:Easingwold
527:Roman road
436:54°13′25″N
190:Population
76:newspapers
1716:"Herriot"
1671:"Maynard"
831:UK Census
710:Education
705:Amenities
677:Topcliffe
655:Geography
439:1°20′21″W
425:Yorkshire
378:Yorkshire
373:Ambulance
313:Post town
1769:Archived
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878:(eds.).
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848:31 March
833:(2011).
810:1710–17.
746:Religion
210:SE431810
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1315:6 March
1006:in the
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729:Economy
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570:held a
560:Mowbray
552:Newsham
542:in the
521:History
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420:England
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