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Conservatory Burnley By The Conservatory Company
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CONSERVATORY BURNLEY Acknowldge Wikipedia For The Following Information
Burnley's origins lie in prehistoric times, as indicated by the Stone Age flint tools and weapons that have been found on the moors around the town.[3] Local place names Padiham and Habergham show the influence of the Angles, suggesting that some had settled in the area by the early seventh-century,[4] but there is no definitive record of settlement until 1122, when a charter granted the church of Burnley to the monks of Pontefract Abbey.[5] In its early days, Burnley was a small farming community, gaining a corn mill in 1290, a market in 1294, and a fulling mill in 1296.[6] At this period, it lay within the manor of Ightenhill, one of five that made up the Honour of Clitheroe, then a far more significant settlement, and consisted of no more than 50 families.[7] Little survives of early Burnley - the name means 'meadow by the River Brun' [8] - apart from the Market Cross, erected in 1295, which now stands in the grounds of an annexe of Burnley College.[9]
Over the next three centuries, Burnley grew in size to about 1,200 inhabitants by 1550, still centred around the church, St Peter's, in what is now known as 'Top o' th' Town'. Prosperous residents built larger houses, including Gawthorpe Hall and Towneley Hall, and in 1532 St Peter's Church was largely rebuilt.[10] Burnley's grammar school was founded in 1559, and moved into its own schoolhouse next to the church in 1602.[11] Burnley began to develop in this period into a small market town. It is known that weaving was established in the town by the middle of the seventeenth-century,[12] and in 1617 a new Market House was built.
A conservatory is a glass and metal structure traditionally found in the garden of a large house. Modern Conservatory are smaller, can be made of PVC and are often added to houses for home improvement purposes. The traditional nineteenth century conservatory was a large greenhouse used for growing tender and rare plants, or, less often, for birds and rare animals - sometimes with the plants and animals living together. Many cities, especially those in cold climates and with large European populations have built municipal Conservatory to display tropical plants and to hold flower displays. This type of conservatory was popular in the early nineteenth century and by the end of the century people were also giving them a social use (eg: tea parties). Conservatory architecture varies from typical Victorian glasshouses to modern styles, such as geodesic domes. Many which were large and impressive structures are included in the list below.
Smaller garden Conservatory became popular in the second half of the twentieth century, as places which are part-greenhouses, for conserving plants, and part-recreational, as a solarium or sunroom. They are often used as an extra room rather than for horticulture.
In the UK a Conservatory can also refer to a smaller glass enclosure attached to a house. In other parts of the world this is referred to as a Sunroom
Conservatory may refer to the following: * College or university school of music or a school devoted to other arts such as film (American Film Institute Conservatory) * Conservatory, a smaller glass enclosure attached to a house, also called a Sunroom. * Conservatory (greenhouse), a large greenhouse where plants are cultivated Notable conservatories include: * Conservatoire de Paris * Athens Conservatoire * Franz Liszt Academy of Music, Budapest * Hoch Conservatory, Frankfurt am Main * University of Music and Performing Arts, Vienna * Royal College of Music, London * St. Petersburg Conservatory * Stern conservatory, Berlin * National Conservatoire (Greece) * Hellenic Conservatory (Greece)HOME
