17. The Market Town of Thirsk

North Yorkshire, England

 Sutton Bank and NW York Moors Index

The world of James Herriot Visitor attraction museum

Thirsk is a traditional North Yorkshire Market town nicely set between the North York Moors and the lovely Yorkshire Dales. To get here by car, Thirsk is near the A19, close to the main north-south A1 road. There are several trains a day from London. Local buses run from York, Ripon and Northallerton and there are daily coach services direct from London and other cities. Thirsk is a great base for visiting our many well-loved attractions and exploring the wider Yorkshire countryside.

Thirsk is a charming town centred around a bustling cobbled market square, dominated by the town clock, with its Monday & Saturday markets, independent shopping, good cafes, pub food and an art gallery! You can enjoy a number of flat short walks through the town and along the river.

James Herriot, local vet and author, is Thirsk’s 'most' famous son. He wrote 'All Creatures Great and Small' and other stories about his life as a country vet. You can find all about him at ‘The World of James Herriot’, the award winning museum converted from his house and surgery. Thirsk has another famous son, Thomas Lord. The founder of Lord’s Cricket ground was born here in 1755 and his birthplace is now Thirsk Museum.

Magna Carta in 1215 gave the Barons the power to seize the King's castles and property if he broke the agreed terms. Thirsk's William de Mowbray was one of the Barons appointed to ensure that King John kept his word. Is this why one of Thirsk's pubs is a called the Mowbray Arms!

(a) St Mary's Parish Church, Thirsk

PLEASE LEAVE A DONATION to help with the upkeep of this fine medieval church.

St Mary's Church, Thirsk: St Mary's Church is situated at the junction of Kirkgate and Cemetery Road. The Parish Church of Saint Mary is a fine example of Perpendicular Gothic church architecture and was built between ~1430 and ~1480. The origin of the church appears to be the foundation of chantry by Robert Thirsk who died in 1419 and a license granted in 1431 to build the church.

St Mary's Church, Thirsk: The west tower and south porch and entrance. Significant restoration work was done on St Mary's Church in 1877 by Street, but without changing the essential 15th century Perpendicular architecture.

St Mary's Church, Thirsk: Details of the south porch entrance and the window of the room above it. A man called Thomas Parkinson used to live there by himself, he was referred to as 'The Hermit'. The room was accessed by a small door in the south aisle wall, but this is now bricked up.

St Mary's Church, Thirsk: The east end - chancel and east window.

St Mary's Church, Thirsk: On both inside walls of the south porch are deep grooves where men sharpened their arrowheads in the stone. Apparently archery was practised in the churchyard in case the men had to protect the town from attack.

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St Mary's Church, Thirsk: Looking west down the nave to the tall west arch beneath the tower. The nave has a fine wagon roof with ornamental bosses.

St Mary's Church, Thirsk: The ancient medieval oak door by the south door entrance. The wooden door has smaller 'Wicket Door' in the middle, which also houses the large lock

St Mary's Church, Thirsk: The Victorian font (~1870) and the elaborately carved wooden oak font cover lid dates from the 1400s. The heavy oak cover is lifted by a counter balance system.

St Mary's Church, Thirsk: The impressive arch at the west end of the nave, the space beyond is under the tower.

St Mary's Church, Thirsk: The nave, south aisle and west end of the church.

St Mary's Church, Thirsk: Three of the diamond shaped hatchments - these are black-edged Coats of Arms, if a member of a notable family died, the appropriate hatchment was hung outside eg if it was the Bell family, it would be hung outside Thirsk Hall.

St Mary's Church, Thirsk: Looking from the south aisle across the nave to the south aisle. In the centre is the entrance to the chancel.

St Mary's Church, Thirsk: Looking east down the nave into the chancel.

St Mary's Church, Thirsk: The medieval wooden roof beams supporting the roof.

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St Mary's Church, Thirsk: Details of the nave wagon roof beams with the elaborate carvings at the joints.

St Mary's Church, Thirsk: The organ, chancel arch, the chancel and looking towards the high altar and east window.

St Mary's Church, Thirsk: The brass lectern and the golden trumpet blowing gilded angel which used to stand on top of the old organ. The brass lectern consists of an eagle and is a very grand book rest for holding a huge bible!

St Mary's Church, Thirsk: The choir stalls in the chancel/

St Mary's Church, Thirsk: The sanctuary and altar.

St Mary's Church, Thirsk: The tiled floor of the chancel. Many of the tiles are made in the style of medieval tiles found in monastic establishment eg Byland Abbey and Rievaulx Abbey.

St Mary's Church, Thirsk: Details of the stained glass of the east window.

St Mary's Church, Thirsk: The three sedilia in the sanctuary of the chancel.

St Mary's Church, Thirsk: The two memorials to the fallen of World War II and Korea (left) and World War I, The Great War (right). Many towns and villages had their war memorials outside, but here in Thirsk, it ism, unusually, inside the parish church.

St Mary's Church, Thirsk: The memorial to the memory of Major Sir Robert Lister Bower KBE CMG

St Mary's Church, Thirsk: The memorial stained glass to Major Lister Bower which illustrates aspects of his life and what he was involved with.

St Mary's Church, Thirsk: At the east end of the north aisle is a picture of St Mary Magdalene, but in this interesting painting she is clad in Tudor clothes. She is shown with a pot of ointment to anoint the feet of Jesus, she is reading a bible or prayer book. You can't see in the photograph, but in the top right corner is written in Latin 'ORA PRO NOBIS' (prayer for us).

St Mary's Church, Thirsk: An Icon of the Annunciation. The icon depicts the Annunciation of our Lord to the Blessed Virgin Mary. The icon is believed to be of Egyptian/Coptic origin.

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St Mary's Church, Thirsk: The wooden memorial plaque to Richard Butterwick has a mouse on it - the motif of the Mouseman of Kilburn.

St Mary's Church, Thirsk: The Royal Coat of Arms of King George IV is hung above the curtain covered north door.

St Mary's Church, Thirsk: The ancient wooden chest was used for storing the church's money and other valuables, the church's first 'safe'!

St Mary's Church, Thirsk: The rood screen separating St Anne's Chapel from the south aisle.

St Mary's Church, Thirsk: St Anne's Chapel

St Mary's Church, Thirsk: Fragments of medieval stained glass collected together in the east window of St Anne's Chapel. The pieces of lovely coloured glass came from various parts of the church around 1870. It is rather jumbled up! but look closely for some interesting images!

St Mary's Church, Thirsk: as above

St Mary's Church, Thirsk: The Parish Map tapestry

St Mary's Church, Thirsk: A lot of work went into it.

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(b) The Market Town of Thirsk

Thirsk Town: General view of Market Place with the Clock Tower in the centre.

Thirsk Market Place in 1940

Thirsk Town: General view of the Market Place and the Victorian Clock Tower

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The White Rose Book Cafe and the Mowbray Arms in Market Place, Thirsk

The White Rose Book Cafe, Thirsk, is a good place to eat and have a cup of tea or coffee AND read a book too!

 

Thirsk Town: The Market Place at Christmas time

Thirsk Town: Thirsk Hall by St Mary's Church (tower on right). Thirsk Hall was originally a five-bay, two-storey brick building from around 172--1730. In 1771-1773 John Carr added three-bay wings (e.g. on right) and a top storey to the centre

Thirsk Town: The Three Tuns Hotel pub was once the Manor House of Thirsk.

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Thirsk Town: The Cross Keys house betrays its medieval origins with an old beam from a cruck house on the bottom left corner (detail below).

Thirsk Town: The cruck beam st in the wall of Cross Keys House.

Thirsk Town: The Golden Fleece pub-hotel, A nice Georgian brick building of three-bays, the rainwater-heads are dated 1791

Thirsk Town: The Golden Fleece looks very inviting on a winter's evening!

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	Zillah Bell Art Gallery in Thirsk. The Zillah Bell Art Gallery is an independent contemporary art gallery housed in a Grade II Listed Building in Thirsk, North Yorkshire, England. e.g. paintings by the artist William Tillyer.

 

Thirsk Town: The Black Bull pub and HSCBC bank on the corner of Market Place.

Thirsk Town: The old Court House, which is now an art gallery.

Thirsk Town:  An old chapel? has become Calverts Rugs and The Butterfly School of Dance is housed in an old railway? building (NER?) - looks like railway brickwork.

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Thirsk Town:  The RITZ CINEMA is still going strong!

	The Black Lion Bar and Bistro is a good place to have a drink and eat out.

 

The Mill Gardens and picnic area by the river in Thirsk, the site of a former mill for grinding cereals.

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The world of James Herriot Visitor attraction museum

James Alfred Wight, OBE, FRCVS (3 October 1916 – 23 February 1995, died of prostate cancer), known by the pen name James Herriot, was a British veterinary surgeon and writer who used his many years of experiences as a veterinary surgeon to write a series of books consisting of stories about animals and their owners.

The World of James Herriot is the writer's home visitor attraction in Thirsk, North Yorkshire, England. This wonderful visitor attraction covers the life and books of the 20th century veterinarian and author James Herriot within the Yorkshire Dales. There are also displays describing the development of veterinary science and practice since its first inception. Allow plenty of time for your visit, there is much to look at and read.

The sculpture of James Herriot in World of James Herriot Visitor attraction museum, Thirsk, North Yorkshire.

 

One of the customers and her favourite dog!

The dining room and office.

The sitting room

  A good old telephone!

 

The cellars used as an air raid shelter.

 

 

The breakfast room

 

The kitchen and scullery.

 

 

The very popular and successful film "IT SHOULDN'T HAPPEN TO A VET"

 

Reproduction of how the TV series "All Creatures Great and Small" was made based on the life and work of James Herriot.

 

 

Early animal treatments and the first veterinary college described at World of James Herriot Visitor attraction museum, Thirsk, North Yorkshire.

 

The early days of veterinary science and the first female vets, World of James Herriot Visitor attraction museum, Thirsk, North Yorkshire

 

Scientific developments and the 'futures' of veterinary science.

An appropriate way to end our visit to World of James Herriot Visitor attraction museum, Thirsk, North Yorkshire.

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More on 'James Herriot" (adapted from Wikipedia)

James Alfred Wight was born on 3 October 1916 in Sunderland, County Durham, England to James (1890–1960) and Hannah Bell (1890–1980) Wight. Shortly after their wedding (married on 5 November 1941), the Wights moved from Brandling Street, Sunderland to Glasgow in Scotland, where James took work as a ship plater and as a pianist for a local cinema, while Hannah was a singer and a dressmaker. Hannah returned to Sunderland to give birth to James, bringing him back to Glasgow when he was three weeks old. He attended Yoker Primary School and Hillhead High School. In October 2018 a Blue plaque was placed at Wight's childhood home in Glasgow.

Wight qualified as a veterinary surgeon at Glasgow Veterinary College in 1939 at age 23. He took a job at a veterinary practice in Sunderland in January 1940, and he moved to work in a rural practice the following July. There he was based at 23 Kirkgate in Thirsk, Yorkshire, close to the Yorkshire Dales and North York Moors—better known as Skeldale House—where he remained for the rest of his life. Wight married Joan Catherine Anderson Danbury on 5 November 1941 at St Mary's Church, Thirsk; she is named Helen Alderson in his books. They had two children: James Alexander (born 13 February 1943), who also became a vet and was a partner in the practice, and Rosemary (born 1947), who became a doctor.

Wight served in the Royal Air Force in 1942. His wife moved to her parents' house during this time, and he joined her upon being discharged from the RAF as a leading aircraftman. They lived there until 1946, when they moved back to Kirkgate, staying there until 1953. They then moved to a house on Topcliffe Road, Thirsk, opposite the secondary school. The original practice is now "The World of James Herriot" museum. The Topcliffe Road house is privately owned and not open to the public. The family later moved to the village of Thirlby, about four miles from Thirsk, where he resided until his death.


Wight wanted to write a book, but most of his time was consumed by veterinary practice and family, and his writing ambition went nowhere. His wife challenged him in 1966 when he was 50, so he began writing. He began by writing about topics such as football, but his stories were rejected, so he turned to what he knew best. In 1969, he wrote If Only They Could Talk, the first of the series based on his life as a vet and his training in the Royal Air Force during the Second World War. His first submission brought a phone call from Anthea Joseph who was deputy chairman of a publishing house. Professional etiquette at that time frowned on veterinary surgeons and other professionals advertising their services, so Wight took "James Herriot" as a pen name after seeing Scottish goalkeeper Jim Herriot play for Birmingham City in a televised game against Manchester United. If Only They Could Talk was published in the United Kingdom in 1970 by Michael Joseph Ltd, but sales were slow until Thomas McCormack of St. Martin's Press in New York City received a copy and arranged to have the first two books published as a single volume in the United States. The resulting book was All Creatures Great and Small and was a huge success, spawning numerous sequels and movies and a television adaptation.

Wight received an honorary doctorate from Heriot-Watt University in 1979.  Wight was diagnosed with prostate cancer in 1991 and was treated in the Lambert Memorial Hospital in Thirsk. He died on 23 February 1995 at home in Thirlby at age 78. His wife died on 14 July 1999.


Wight set his stories in the fictional town of Darrowby, which is a composite of Thirsk, Richmond, Leyburn, and Middleham. He also renamed Donald Sinclair and his brother Brian as Siegfried and Tristan Farnon respectively, and used the name "Helen Alderson" for Joan Danbury. He took the title All Creatures Great and Small from the second line of the hymn "All Things Bright and Beautiful", inspired by a punning suggestion from his daughter who thought that the book should be called Ill Creatures Great and Small.

Wight's books are partially autobiographical, with many of the stories loosely based on real events or people. His son Jim states that a lot of the stories are set in the 1930s, 1940s, or 1950s in the books, but they were inspired by cases that Wight attended in the 1960s and 1970s. The stories also help document a transitional period in the veterinary profession; agriculture was moving from the traditional use of beasts of burden (primarily the draught horse in Britain) to reliance upon the mechanical tractors, and medical science was on the verge of discovering antibiotics and other drugs that eliminated many of the ancient remedies still in use. These and other sociological factors (such as increased affluence) prompted a large-scale shift in veterinary practice over the course of the 20th century. Virtually all of a vet's time was spent working with large animals at the beginning of the century, such as horses, cattle, sheep, goats, and pigs. By 2000, the majority of vets practised mostly on dogs, cats, and other pets belonging to a population having a larger disposable income. Wight (as Herriot) occasionally steps out of his narrative to comment on the primitive state of veterinary medicine at the time of the story he is relating.


Part of the BBC TV set for All Creatures Great and Small on permanent display at the World of James Herriot museum in Thirsk, North Yorkshire
The books have been adapted for film and television, including the 1975 film All Creatures Great and Small followed by 1976 It Shouldn't Happen to a Vet, and the long-running BBC television series All Creatures Great and Small. His last book Every Living Thing immediately went into the top 10 best-seller list in Britain and had an 865,000 copy first edition printing in the United States.

Herriot's fame has generated a thriving tourist economy in Thirsk. Local businesses include the "World of James Herriot" museum at 23 Kirkgate, the original practice surgery, and a pub at one time called the "Darrowby Inn" (which was later renamed). Many of the original contents of his surgery can be found at the Yorkshire Museum of Farming in Murton, York. Parts of the BBC TV series set are on display at the Herriot museum, including the living room and the dispensary. The real-life veterinary practice still exists, but has moved to other premises.

In 2010, the BBC commissioned the three-part drama Young James Herriot inspired by the life of Wight and how he learned his trade in Scotland. This series drew on archives and exclusive access to the diaries and case notes he which kept during his student days in Glasgow, as well as the biography written by his son. The book to accompany the BBC series, Young Herriot, was written by the historian and author John Lewis-Stempel. The first episode was shown on BBC1 on 18 December 2011. In September 2010, the Gala Theatre in Durham presented the world premier professional stage adaptation of All Creatures Great & Small.

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Grand Central train from Kings Cross to Sunderland arriving and departing from Thirsk Station.

Thirst station is also served by Virgin Trains East Coast services from London to York, Newcastle, Edinburgh, Aberdeen and Glasgow.

TransPennine services from Newcastle to Manchester Airport also call and Grand Central services from London to Sunderland.

BUT, note that the station, on the East Coast Main Line, is quite some distance from Thirsk town centre!

 

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