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Harvest of Land and Sea

Aled Jones visits Whitby and the North York Moors in search of unusual harvests, and introduces hymns from farming and port communities all over the country.

35 minutes

Last on

Sun 22 Sep 2013 16:25

Music Played

Timings (where shown) are from the start of the programme in hours and minutes

  • Come, Ye Thankful People, Come performed by the choir and congregation at All Saint’s Church, Evesham, and organist, John Bailey

    Music: George J. Elvey, Words: Henry Alford and Tune: St George’s, Windsor.

  • Praise To The Lord The Almighty performed by the choir and congregation at Exeter Cathedral and organist, Paul Morgan.

    Words: Joachim Neander, tr. Catherine Winkworth and others, Tune:Lobe den Herren,

  • For The Fruits of His Creation performed by the choir and congregation at Pershore Abbey and organist, Michael Pegg.

    Words: F Pratt Green, Music: Francis Jackson, Conductor: Paul Leddington Wright.

  • God Is Working His Purpose Out performed by the choir and congregation at St Peter’s Church, Salford, and organist, Daniel Moult

    Words: A.C. Ainger, Music: Millicent D. Kingham, Tune: Benson.

  • Summer Suns Are Glowing performed by the choir and congregation at St Mary’s Church, Portsea, and organist, Brian Moles.

    Words: WW How, Music: Samuel Smith, Tune: Ruth,Conductor: Paul Leddington Wright.

  • All Creatures Of Our God And King performed by the choir and congregation at Hexham Abbey and Fine Arts Brass Ensemble.

    Organist: Hugh Morris, Words: William H Draper, Altd. Based on St Francis.

  • Caedmon’s Hymn performed by James Bywater and Jessica Wright at St Mary's Church, Whitby

    Versification: Mary Holtby, Music Arranger: Richard Shephard, Conductor: Stephen Maltby.

  • The Day Thou Gavest, Lord, Is Ended performed by the choir and congregation at St David’s Cathedral and organist, Daniel Cook

    Words: John Ellerton, Music: C.C. Scholefield, Tune: St Clement.

Factsheet for Sunday 22nd September 2013

Harvest of Land and Sea: Aled Jones visits Whitby and the North York Moors in search of some unusual harvests and introduces hymns from farming and port communities all over the country.

Interviewees

Terence MawÌý

Terence has farming in his blood. His grandfather was a shepherd, then his father started farming in his own right, and Terence has carried on the tradition.ÌýHe runs his mixed lowland farm at the foot of the North Yorkshire Moors, with crops, cattle and sheep. ÌýHe is an active member of the local community and trains young people in the way of the land.

Ìý

Barry BrownÌý

In 1872, William Fortune founded the famous Fortune’s smokehouse in Whitby. The smokehouse still in its original Henrietta Street location has been passed down through the family, so that today it is run by the fifth generation of the Fortune family.

Ìý

Michael Shaw

Michael was born in the rugged North Yorkshire fishing town of Whitby where observation of surroundings and climate change come as second nature. Having worked in the photographic world all his life, Michael only recently took up photography seriously, prior to this, taking and developing his own black and white photographs in The Sutcliffe Gallery darkroom as a teenager in the 1970s. Digital format photography was the catalyst which inspired him to seek his own style.

Ìý

Reverend Adrian GatrillÌý

Formerly a Wing Commander in the Royal Air Force, Adrian is now a Chaplain and volunteer signalman at the North York Moors Railway. He became interested in trains as a young boy and couldn’t think of anything better than combining his hobby with doing something worthwhile. He enjoys meeting people from all walks of life and sees the railway as a manifestation of the skills given to humanity by God.Ìý

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Locations

All Saint’s Church, Evesham

Exeter CathedralÌýÌý

Pershore Abbey, Worcestershire

St Peter’s Church, Swinton

St Mary’s Church, Portsea

Wymondham Abbey

St Mary’s Church, Whitby

St David’s Cathedral

Ìý

Performances

Jessica Wright & James BywaterÌý

A duo put together by Songs of Praise for this performance, Jessica learned to play the piano at the age of five, butÌýtwo years ago she bought a harp, taught herself to play and hasn’t looked back. James is currently studying at university and performs regularly with his choir.

Credits

Role Contributor
Presenter Aled Jones
Producer Rowan Morton Gledhill
Series Editor David Taviner
Executive Producer Tommy Nagra

Broadcast

  • Sun 22 Sep 2013 16:25