"West Yorkshire using the real life villages of Marsden, Golcar, Slaithwaite and Meltham for many of the external shots. The first series was mostly filmed in Slaithwaite, with some exterior shots filmed in the village of Baildon, but from series 2 onwards, Marsden was used as the principal filming location. DVDs of the series in the UK are listed below, released by Network DVD. So far Series 1, 2, 3 and 4 have been released. Where the Heart Is (UK TV series) Where the Heart Is is a British television family drama series set in the Yorkshire town of Skelthwaite."
"on the band's ""38 Carat Collection"". The series is currently being repeated on ITV3. The show follows the lives of the people of Skelthwaite, a fictional small Yorkshire town; particularly the work of the district nurses at the town's health centre. It originally focuses on the extended Snow and Goddard family — sisters-in-law and close friends Peggy Snow (Ferris) and Ruth Goddard (Lancashire) who work together as district nurses, while Ruth's husband and Peggy's younger brother Simon (Thomas Craig) is the town's main employer through his paper products factory. Peggy's husband Vic (Tony Haygarth) and her children Stephen and Lucy"
"village called 'Skelthwaite' in the British TV show ""Where the Heart Is"". Rugby League is the main sport played in the village. Slaithwaite Saracens compete in the Pennine Rugby League premier division, as champions of Division One. They achieved the Huddersfield double by also winning the Huddersfield Holliday cup. Cricket is also very popular in the village. Slaithwaite Cricket & Bowling Club, situated on Hill Top, during the summer becomes the heart of the community. It is a thriving club with many successful teams including winning Second XI Premiership Championship in the 2010 season. Slaithwaite Slaithwaite , locally ""slawit"" (Old"
"and ""St Trinian's"" and portrays the Thirteenth Doctor in the television series ""Doctor Who"". The lead singer of the heavy-metal band Saxon, Biff Byford, was raised in Skelmanthorpe and attended Skelmanthorpe Primary School. Towns and cities: Barnsley, Huddersfield, Wakefield Villages: Denby Dale, Clayton West, Emley, Lower Cumberworth, Scissett, Shelley, Shepley Friends of Skelmanthorpe Textile Heritage Centre Skelmanthorpe Skelmanthorpe is a village in Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, England with a population of 4,549 according to the 2011 census. It is part of the parish of Denby Dale in the Kirklees borough. Skelmanthorpe was a site in the Survey of English Dialects. The"
"Skelton-on-Ure Skelton-on-Ure or Skelton is a village and civil parish in the Harrogate district of North Yorkshire, England. It is situated west of Boroughbridge, near the A1(M) motorway. There is one village pub called The Black Lion, a primary school, and one Village Store including a Post Office counter. The main entrance to Newby Hall Estate is situated at the south end of the village. It was used as a location in Jane Austen's ""Mansfield Park (2007)"" broadcast by PBS in its ""Complete Jane Austen"" series. North-east of the village is Skelton Windmill, a Georgian windmill that was owned by"
"BBC's ""Nightwatch"" and the CBBC's series ""Sparticles"". Two productions were shot at Chavenage in 2013, ""The Unknown Heart"", based on an idea by Rosamunde Pilcher as well the historical drama ""New Worlds"" (Channel 4), starring Jamie Dornan. Chavenage is Trenwith House in the new adaption of Winston Graham's ""Poldark"" (2015 TV series), starring Aidan Turner. Chavenage House Chavenage House is an Elizabethan era house northwest of Tetbury, in the Cotswolds area of Gloucestershire, England. The house was built in 1576 and is constructed of Cotswold stone, with a Cotswold stone tiled roof. The estate of Chavenage was sold to Edward"
"and Ben Rhydding. The town was also one of the locations used for the 2003 British comedy film ""Calendar Girls"". The BBC programme Psychoville is set, in part, in Ilkley. The ""Ilkley Gazette"" is the town's weekly newspaper. A complementary medicine festival has been held in Ilkley since 1988 and is currently held twice a year, attracting 2,000 visitors. Since 1969 Ilkley has been twinned with Coutances in France. A free school was first established in Ilkley by a Mr Marshall who in 1608 bequeathed £100 for its endowment. Current schools include four primary schools, All Saints' C of E"
"slipway. The beach is a combination of sand and shingle. In 2005/06 it was further protected by a coastal management scheme which includes beach nourishment, new groynes on the south side of the pier and riprap to the north. It is overlooked by brightly painted beach huts. The fictional Southwold Estate, seat of the equally fictional Earls of Southwold, is the country estate of the family of Lady Marjorie Bellamy in the ITV British drama ""Upstairs, Downstairs"". The town and its vicinity has been used as the setting for numerous films and television programmes, including ""Iris"" about the life of"
"the late Glyn Daniel's novel ""Welcome Death"" (1954). Some areas of the town have been used in the recording of the recent series of ""Doctor Who"" and ""The Sarah Jane Adventures"" (created by BBC Wales). The local tearooms were used in the 2007 making of ""Y Pris"" filmed by and shown on S4C. Llantwit Major Llantwit Major () is a town and community in Wales. Situated on the Bristol Channel coast, it is one of four towns in the Vale of Glamorgan with the third largest population (13,366 in 2001) after Barry and Penarth, and ahead of Cowbridge. Llantwit Major"
"Kickout"" (1995). Stevenage was the filming location, though not the on-screen setting, for two other films, ""Serious Charge"" (1959) and ""Spy Game"" (2001), standing in as the Washington, D.C. area for the latter film. The 2018 Channel 4 comedy series, ""Lee and Dean"", is filmed and set in Stevenage. Stevenage Stevenage ( ) is a town and borough in Hertfordshire, England. Roughly 28 miles (44 km) north of central London as the crow flies, Stevenage is situated to the east of junctions 7 and 8 of the A1(M), and is between Letchworth Garden City to the north, and Welwyn Garden"
"having a relationship. Series 1–7 have been released on DVD. Peak Practice Peak Practice is a British drama series about a GP surgery in Cardale—a small fictional town in the Derbyshire Peak District—and the doctors who worked there. It ran on ITV from 10 May 1993 to 30 January 2002 and was one of their most successful series at the time. It originally starred Kevin Whately as Dr Jack Kerruish, Amanda Burton as Dr Beth Glover and Simon Shepherd as Dr Will Preston, though the roster of doctors would change many times over the course of the series. The series"
"filmed in the town. Scenes from the 2010 film, ""Never Let Me Go"", starring Keira Knightley were filmed in Clevedon during the summer of 2009. Clevedon has its own comic book superhero, Captain Clevedon. Clevedon is twinned with Ettlingen, in Baden-Württemberg, Germany since 1980; Épernay, France since 1990; and Middelkerke, Belgium since 1991. Clevedon was the setting for the eponymous town ""Broadchurch"", a detective drama first aired on ITV on 4 March 2013. In birth order: Clevedon Clevedon (, ) is a town and civil parish in the unitary authority of North Somerset, which covers part of the ceremonial county"
"city in Scotland. Shieldinch was founded in 1860 and was known for its shipyard (the local pub is named ""The Tall Ship"", which is a tribute to the district's shipbuilding heritage). Filming takes place on a set built specifically for the soap opera in the nearby town of Dumbarton. Many Other BBC Programs are filmed at the same set during the summer months including ""Still Game"", ""Millie Inbetween"" and ""Shetland"" The storylines featured in ""River City"" are based on personal relationships and family life. Community involvement and the ability to come to terms with family issues, distress, and disagreements contribute"
"trackbed of the former branch line was later used for the Kirklees Light Railway, a minimum gauge railway designed as a tourist attraction, which opened as far as Skelmanthorpe in 1992. Formed in 1843, the Skelmanthorpe Brass Band is one of the oldest brass bands in the country. They currently perform in the First Section of The National Brass Band Championships. During the mid-1970s, Skelmanthorpe was one of the locations used for the filming of the Yorkshire Television sitcom, ""Oh No, it's Selwyn Froggitt"". starring ""Bill Maynard"". Actress Jodie Whittaker is from Skelmanthorpe. She has appeared in films including ""Venus"""
"novel, written by Tom McGregor, was released as a prelude to the series. Wokenwell Wokenwell is a six-part British television crime drama series, first broadcast on 18 May 1997, that aired on ITV. The series was produced by LWT and created by screenwriter Bill Gallagher. The series centred on three policemen and their wives living in the fictional northern England town of Wokenwell. The series was filmed on location in and around the picturesque West Yorkshire village of Marsden. The series starred Ian McElhinney, Celia Imrie, Nicholas Gleaves, Lesley Dunlop, Jason Done and Nicola Stephenson, with Bryan Pringle and John"
"Hertfordshire. Spalding, Pinchbeck and Holbeach are in Lincolnshire; Swaffham is a market town in Norfolk, Spixworth and Hemsby are real Norfolk villages that feature in the show as the home location of phone-in guests. Sprowston, a real village just outside Norwich, is mentioned in the episode ""Never Say Alan Again"" in a conversation with John, Alan's builder. The Great Ouse and the Waveney are major rivers, as referenced in Radio Norwich's ident. Linton really is equidistant between London and Norwich (about in each direction). Due to the coverage, a number of Norfolk residents are not happy with the association. Tiptree"
"date stone and a number of other items are on display. Furness House, near Naas, was used as Castle Knox, the home of Sir Valentine and Lady Knox and their daughter Sally. For the second and third series, many of the Skebawn village scenes were filmed in Robertstown. In the television adaptation, Major Yeates (Peter Bowles) is portrayed as an Englishman, and much of the humour of the first series derives from his difficulty in adjusting to the more relaxed class boundaries and slower pace of life of rural Ireland. The timeline of the television series begins in 1897, when"
"to the particular case. Comic relief is provided by Frost's interactions with the bureaucratically-minded Superintendent Norman ""Horn-rimmed Harry"" Mullett, played by Bruce Alexander. A number of young actors had their major debut as supporting cast in the show, including: Matt Bardock, Ben Daniels, Neil Stuke, Mark Letheren, Colin Buchanan, Jason Maza, Damian Lewis and Marc Warren. The series is set in the fictional South Midlands town of Denton, and is marked by a gritty tone. It is believed that Denton is in either Berkshire or Oxfordshire, though there are many references to Reading, Oxford, and in particular, Swindon. In the"
"town is called Market Shipborough. The pub the ""Startled Duck"" in the TV series is better known as the ""Greyhound Inn"", in which the Earl of Orford created the first coursing club open to the public, in 1776. Kingdom's office is Oakleigh House, near the town square (formerly the house of the Head Master of Hamond's Grammar School), with the coastal scenes filmed at Wells-next-the-Sea on the north Norfolk coast. Swaffham Swaffham is a market town and civil parish in the English county of Norfolk. It is situated east of King's Lynn and west of Norwich. The civil parish has"
"to be based in Wirksworth; Dinah Morris, a character in that novel, is based on Eliot's aunt, who lived in Wirksworth and whose husband ran the silk mill, now Wirksworth Heritage Centre. Wirksworth was the prime location of ITV's ""Sweet Medicine"" (2003), as well as featuring as an occasional location in its forerunner ""Peak Practice"". More recently, part of ""Mobile"" was filmed on a train on the Ecclesbourne Valley Railway, and much of an episode of the BBC series ""Casualty"" was filmed here. Wirksworth features in the 2015 memoir ""The Long Road Out of Town"" by author and journalist Greg"
"an overbearing and sinister one-eyed stranger called Sonny (Milton Johns) arrives in the small seaside village of Skirlston, claiming to be the real Arnold Haithwaite. This episode guide features information which appears on the ITN Source website (http://www.itnsource.com/) Episode One: The Stranger (broadcast: 2 Jan 1972) Synopsis: Young Arnold Haithwaite's happy and uneventful life is turned around by a stranger called Sonny, claiming that he is the real Arnold Haithwaite. Arnold also meets two newcomers to his sleepy village, a 17-year-old girl and her younger brother Peter. Episode Two: Gone (broadcast: 9 Jan 1972) Episode Three: Norma (broadcast: 16 Jan"
"titled ""Malaterra"" and was directed by Jean-Xavier de Lestrade. Broadchurch Broadchurch is a British serial crime drama television series broadcast on ITV for three series between 2013 and 2017. It was created by Chris Chibnall, who acted as an executive producer and wrote all 24 episodes, and produced by Kudos Film and Television, Shine America, and Imaginary Friends. The series is set in Broadchurch, a fictional English town in Dorset, and focuses on police detectives DI Alec Hardy (David Tennant) and DS Ellie Miller (Olivia Colman). The series features an ensemble cast that, in addition to Tennant and Colman, includes"
"suppressing the rioters; although the ghost is named ""George Bretherton"" in the TV series. Clifton has been featured in many television sitcoms, including the late 1970s and early 1980s TV series ""Shoestring"", which was set in Bristol and starred Trevor Eve as a radio reporter and part-time sleuth. Much of the BBC series ""Mistresses"" was set there, including the 2008, 2009 and 2010 seasons. The TV series ""Teachers"" was partly filmed in Clifton, as was teen drama ""Skins"" and ""Being Human"". Costume drama ""The House of Eliott"" was also largely filmed in Clifton, including at Goldney Hall and Berkeley Square."
"the townscape, and in particular Lucilla Teatime's antiques business or charity offices, most closely resemble Louth. In the BBC television adaptation ""Murder Most English"", most locations were filmed in Spalding. Flaxborough Flaxborough is a fictitious town in Lincolnshire, created by author and local journalist Colin Watson as the background for a series of detective novels (The Flaxborough Chronicles) featuring ""Detective Inspector Walter Purbright"" and a cast of similar comic characters. Flaxborough cannot be precisely identified with any real town from the texts. It was a Borough, with a borough police force and Chief Constable, a yacht club, and docks. It"
"town in the series was called Climthorpe, a panning shot of the front of the station in the first episode shows him walking into Norbiton station. (The area remains largely unchanged, with the Frederick W. Paine funeral parlour and the zebra crossing across Coombe Road still in place, although a small number of buildings in front of the main station entrance have since been demolished.) David Nobbs may have thought of Climthorpe as near Norbiton, since various other stations between New Malden and London are named in Reggie's various excuses to explain his poor punctuality . The station also appeared"
"Stackton Tressel Stackton Tressel is a fictional, archetypical English village. Originally featuring in the 1974 Edinburgh Festival and then on the London stage, the exploits of its most notable residents, Doctor Evadne Hinge and Dame Hilda Bracket, were broadcast by the BBC – on both radio and television – during the 1970s and 1980s. The radio series included: There were 21 episodes of ""Dear Ladies"", as the BBC TV programme was called, broadcast for the first time in 1983/4. The writers were George Logan and Patrick Fyffe, who played the starring roles, plus Gyles Brandreth. Stackton Tressel (or simply Stackton)"
"and a range of others. Literary figures associated with the town are Samuel Taylor Coleridge (who spent some months living in a cottage in the town after his marriage to Sara Fricker), William Makepeace Thackeray (a frequent guest of the Elton family at Clevedon Court), and George Gissing (""The Odd Women"" is set in the town). In the 1993 movie, ""The Remains of the Day"", starring Anthony Hopkins, Emma Thompson and Christopher Reeve, references are made to Clevedon, where the final scene of the film is set and was filmed. The television movie ""Cider with Rosie"" (1998) also featured scenes"
"up in nearby Sowerby Bridge), is filmed in and around the town, amongst other locations. In the 1980s the town was used for two consecutive episodes of BBC fashion series The Clothes Show. Todmorden featured in the ITV paranormal show ""Strange But True"" which in their pilot episode from May 1993 investigated the UFO claims in the Todmorden area. The programme included a closed surgery in which Harold Shipman worked for a number of years, as well as the town hall (haunted by a grey lady), and Oddfellows Hall (known as Baxter's bar), which is haunted by a builder who"
"At Home with the Braithwaites At Home with the Braithwaites is a British comedy-drama television series, created and written by Sally Wainwright (except for the final four episodes). The storyline follows a suburban family from Leeds, whose life is turned upside down when the mother of the family wins 38 million pounds on the lottery. It was broadcast on ITV and produced by Yorkshire Television for 26 episodes, from 20 January 2000 to 9 April 2003. At the beginning of the first series, each member of the Braithwaite family has an issue. Alison (mother) has to decide what to do"
"Slaithwaite Slaithwaite , locally ""slawit"" (Old Norse: Timber-fell clearing), is a village within the Metropolitan Borough of Kirklees, in West Yorkshire, England. Historically part of the West Riding of Yorkshire, it lies in the Colne Valley, lying across the River Colne and the Huddersfield Narrow Canal, approximately southwest of Huddersfield.. The village was part of the Earl of Dartmouth estates, a chapelry, in the parishes of Huddersfield and Almondbury, union of Huddersfield, Upper division of the wapentake of Agbrigg and included the township of 'Lingarths' (Lingards) and the Township of Slaithwaite. In the early 19th century a local spring was"
"Applethwaite Applethwaite is a village in the foot hills of Skiddaw near Keswick in the English Lake District. It is in the Borough of Allerdale and the county of Cumbria, and forms part of the civil parish of Underskiddaw, which has a population of 282. The name derives from it originally being the clearing in a forest with apples in it. Applethwaite is mentioned in Alfred Wainwright's """" guide book. St Marys church in the village is plain with some stained glass windows. The other church here is St John the Evangelist. Applethwaite is just off the A591, north of"
"at the 2007 World Amateur Boxing Championships, lives in Sedgefield. Mark Gatiss – (born 17 October 1966) Actor and writer for the BBC show Doctor Who and co-creator (with Steven Moffat) of the popular BBC series Sherlock, in which he also acted, was born in Sedgefield and lived opposite to Winterton hospital where his parents worked. Peter Willey – (born 6 December 1949) Peter Willey is a former English cricketer and Umpire, who played as a right-handed batsman and right-arm off break bowler was born in Sedgefield. According to an urban myth, it was during a Test match between the"
"Peak Practice Peak Practice is a British drama series about a GP surgery in Cardale—a small fictional town in the Derbyshire Peak District—and the doctors who worked there. It ran on ITV from 10 May 1993 to 30 January 2002 and was one of their most successful series at the time. It originally starred Kevin Whately as Dr Jack Kerruish, Amanda Burton as Dr Beth Glover and Simon Shepherd as Dr Will Preston, though the roster of doctors would change many times over the course of the series. The series was axed in 2002, ending on a literal cliffhanger when"