Freelance Virtual Assistant offers business support services to the small business community.
Using Freelance Virtual Assistant means that you will be left with more time to concentrate on what you do best - running your business and increasing your profits.
You will get professional support WITHOUT the added expense of taking on an employee.
When using Freelance Virtual Assistant services - you will NOT be responsible for paying taxes, national insurance, holiday and sick pay, providing a desk and equipment.
We offer a flexible approach whereby you may utalise our services on an ad hoc basis or a more regular basis as required.
We have over twenty years experience in this industry. Please click on the services tab and see what services we offer.
Freelance Virtual Assistant appreciate that confidentiality is of utmost importance for it's clients. Therefore we will be happy to sign a confidentiality agreement should this be required.
With more than 20 years experience in the secretarial and administration field Victoria is ideally placed to assist you with:-
* PA and general business support
* office management
* implementation of office procedures and systems
* book-keeping and accounts support
By partnering with Freelance Virtual Assistant YOU will benefit from high standards and efficiency giving YOUR business the support without the cost.
Call your Freelance Virtual Assistant today on +447783352959 or email on info@freelancevirtualassistant.co.uk
Freelance Virtual Assistant..........Leaving you to do what you do best!!
Thirsk - North yorkshire purchased for: £ 10.00
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About Thirsk - North yorkshire
Thirsk is a small market town and civil parish in the Hambleton district of North Yorkshire, England. The local travel links are located a mile from the town centre to Thirsk railway station and 20 miles to Teesside International Airport (Durham Tees Valley). Local bus services to and from York, Ripon and Northallerton and nearby villages and long distance National Express Coaches call at the bus stop in the market place. Also, the main road running through the town is the A61, connecting Thirsk to Ripon. The parish has a population of 4,703 according to the 2001 Census.
Thirsk is a popular tourist destination attracting visitors, especially with Thirsk Racecourse and the North York Moors.
The town lies in the Vale of Mowbray, 23 miles north of York. Cod Beck runs through the centre of Thirsk - the area to the east of the river is called Old Thirsk. The A19 road now, after a bypass was built in the 1960s, passes Thirsk to the east; the former route of the A19 through the town is the A61 to the north to South Kilvington and the A170 to the south at the junction where the A19 joins the original route to the south.
The town is mentioned in the Domesday Book of 1089 as Tresche, derived from the Viking (Old Norse) word þresk = "marsh". It is surrounded by a number of villages also having names of Danish origin, such as Thirlby, Boltby, Borrowby and Sowerby (the -by suffix (Danish in origin) meaning village or farmstead).
Thirsk is built around a large medieval market square, which still hosts an open-air market each Monday and Saturday. Thirsk has a museum, hospital, swimming pool and the 15th century church of St Mary's.
Thirsk's chief modern claim to fame is as the home of the veterinary surgeon and author James Herriot, although it was renamed "Darrowby" in the books. The veterinary practice at 23 Kirkgate, in which he was a partner along with Donald Sinclair (Siegfried Farnon in the books) now houses a museum dedicated to his life and works, The World of James Herriot.
Thomas Lord, another Thirsk notable, who founded Lord's cricket ground in London was born in a house which now houses the Thirsk Museum, also on Kirkgate. Another local attraction is the Kilburn White Horse, a chalk horse carved into the hillside about four miles east of the town.
The Ritz Cinema on Westgate is a small 200 seat (100 stalls, 100 balcony) cinema run by volunteers. It dates back to 1912 and is one of Britain's oldest operating cinemas. It shows in a period setting most of the current films and is run for residents and visitors to Thirsk and the local villages by a dedicated team of volunteers.
The racecourse at Thirsk is a leading venue for horseracing on the flat in the spring and summer months.
