River Tyne Crossings and Newcastle Bridges
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Tyne Estuary Partnership Report FINAL3
Tyne Estuary Partnership Feasibility Study Date GWK, Hull and EA logos CONTENTS CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ...................................................................................................... 2 PART 1: INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................... 6 Structure of the Report ...................................................................................................... 6 Background ....................................................................................................................... 7 Vision .............................................................................................................................. 11 Aims and Objectives ........................................................................................................ 11 The Partnership ............................................................................................................... 13 Methodology .................................................................................................................... 14 PART 2: STRATEGIC CONTEXT ....................................................................................... 18 Understanding the River .................................................................................................. 18 Landscape Character ...................................................................................................... 19 Landscape History .......................................................................................................... -
Throckley Leazes Tenants and Residents Group
Throckley Leazes Tenants and Residents Group Established January 1998 Chairman Jennie Stokell Vice Chairman Secretary Carol Eddy Treasurer Sheila Grey Monday 22 August 2016 David Owen, Review Officer, (Newcastle upon Tyne) Local Government Boundary Commission for England, 14th Floor, Millbank Tower, Millbank, London, SW1P 4QP. Dear Sir or Madam, Ref : City of Newcastle upon Tyne - Draft Recommendations on New Electoral Arrangements - Callerton Throckley I have been asked by our Ward Counsellors to thank you for putting Walbottle back into this electoral ward. My Group are still not happy about this new ward created by apparently adding odd bits of the outer City to Newburn, Throckley, etc, to create a “patchwork” ward with little cohesion along its length once away from the riverside settlements. Our objections are as follows 1. Consultation. My Group are disappointed that the City Council have again failed to publise this consultation about the proposed changes to the ward boundaries and the implications to the people living in the areas. We have found when raising the issue at our meetings and in private conversations, that there is more interest than we would have expected once the whole project relating to the proposed changes around Throckley and Newburn are explained. This interest is across the age ranges of residents, not simply among the elderly who have memories of the Newburn Urban District Council and its governance of the area prior to Newburn, etc. inclusion in the City of Newcastle upon Tyne. Local people are possessive of the long term history of their area and the events which make up their social and cultural heritage. -
Bridges Over the Tyne Session Plan
Bridges over the Tyne Session Plan There are seven bridges over the Tyne between central Newcastle and Gateshead but there have been a number of bridges in the past that do not exist anymore. However the oldest current bridge, still standing and crossing the Tyne is actually at Corbridge, built in 1674. Pon Aelius is the earliest known bridge. It dates from the Roman times and was built in the reign of the Roman Emperor Hadrian at the same time as Hadrian’s Wall around AD122. It was located where the Swing Bridge is now and would have been made of wood possibly with stone piers. It last- ed until the Roman withdrawal from Britain in the 5th century. Two altars can be seen in the Great North Museum to Neptune and Oceanus. They are thought to have been placed next to the bridge at the point where the river under the protection of Neptune met the tidal waters of the sea under the protection of Oceanus. The next known bridge was the Medieval Bridge. Built in the late 12th century, it was a stone arched bridge with huge piers. The bridge had shops, houses, a chapel and a prison on it. It had towers with gates a drawbridge and portcullis reflecting its military importance. The bridge collapsed during the great flood of 1771, after three days of heavy rain, with a loss of six lives. You can still see the remains of the bridge in the stone archways on both the Newcastle and Gateshead sides of the river where The Swing Bridge is today. -
2011 Redcar Half Marathon
2011 Redcar Half Marathon GunPos Bib GunTime Forename Surname M/F Cat Club ChipPos ChipTime 1 210 01:11:07 Graeme Taylor M Jarrow & Hebburn AC 1 01:11:07 2 120 01:12:22 David Kirkland M 35 Alnwick Harriers 2 01:12:22 3 777 01:14:42 Ben Bennett M 40 Redhill Road Runners 3 01:14:41 4 790 01:15:08 Andy Chadfield M 35 Billingham Marsh House Harriers 4 01:15:08 5 173 01:15:12 Jeff Prest M 35 Trafford 5 01:15:11 6 30 01:15:29 Victor Brudenell M 40 North York Moors AC 6 01:15:28 7 899 01:15:43 Paul Turner M 35 Elswick Harriers 7 01:15:42 8 113 01:15:50 Gary Jones M Morpeth Harriers & AC 8 01:15:50 9 800 01:15:51 Gary Dunn M 40 9 01:15:50 10 1438 01:15:54 Mark Likeman M Heaton Harriers 10 01:15:54 11 911 01:16:38 David Young M 45 Tyne Bridge Harriers 11 01:16:37 12 1334 01:16:51 Steven Potts M 35 Sunderland Harriers & AC 12 01:16:50 13 1444 01:17:32 Patrick Duffy M 35 Crook & District AC 13 01:17:31 14 1356 01:18:15 Paul Redman M 45 Sunderland Harriers & AC 14 01:18:14 15 1313 01:18:25 Dean Moore M North York Moors AC 15 01:18:24 16 824 01:19:00 Gary Hetherington M 50 Sedgefield Harriers 16 01:18:58 17 1329 01:19:08 Colin Robson M 35 Jarrow & Hebburn AC 17 01:19:06 18 114 01:19:36 Paul Kaiser M Valley Striders 19 01:19:34 19 884 01:19:44 Jamie Rutherford M Darlington Harriers 18 01:19:34 20 835 01:19:47 Simon Johnson M South Shields Harriers 20 01:19:44 21 1343 01:20:02 Gm Mckie M 45 21 01:20:02 22 887 01:20:04 Les Smith M 40 Heaton Harriers 22 01:20:03 23 1240 01:20:05 Chris Jefferies M 35 North York Moors AC 23 01:20:04 24 1462 01:20:07 Mark -
RAY HARRISON 10K - SUNDAY 21St AUGUST 2016
RAY HARRISON 10K - SUNDAY 21st AUGUST 2016 Position Name Club Category Time 1 Jay Ferns Loftus & Whitby AC MSEN 33.43 2 Tristan Learoyd New Marske Harriers AC MSEN 33.59 3 James Askew Durham City Harriers & AC MSEN 34.29 4 Mike Jefferies Richmond & Zetland Harriers MSEN 34.33 5 Andy Chadfield Billingham Marsh House Harriers M40 34.59 6 Cees Van der Land Tyne Bridge Harriers MSEN 35.44 7 Chris Tighe MSEN 35.57 8 James Cronesberry MSEN 36.19 9 Steven Medd Gateshead Harriers & AC MSEN 36.31 10 Colin Taylor Darlington H & AC M40 36.35 11 Krzysztof Klidzia Striders Of Croydon M50 36.37 12 James Wilkinson MSEN 36.38 13 Michael Parry Quakers Running Club MSEN 36.41 14 Amelia Pettitt Vale Royal AC FSEN 36.48 15 Paul Dalton Quakers Running Club M40 36.50 16 Paul Wilson Hartlepool Burn Road Harriers MSEN 36.52 17 Marc Ellis Quakers Running Club M40 37.06 18 Robert Teasdale Crook & District AC MSEN 37.15 19 Dan Pettitt Horsham Joggers MSEN 37.33 20 Shaun Marshall Darlington H & AC MSEN 37.51 21 Andrew Davies Billingham Marsh House Harriers MSEN 37.59 22 Dave Jones Quakers Running Club M40 38.14 23 Chris Jefferies Billingham Marsh House Harriers M40 38.20 24 James Fishburn Billingham Marsh House Harriers MSEN 38.26 25 Jack Armstrong Wallsend Harriers & AC MSEN 38.43 26 Richie Hodgson Hartlepool Burn Road Harriers M50 38.48 27 Alastair Spanner Tyne Bridge Harriers M40 39.10 28 Gareth Foreman Hartlepool Burn Road Harriers MSEN 39.13 29 Anthony Wilton Sunderland Strollers M40 39.14 30 Anthony Oliver Hartlepool Burn Road Harriers M40 39.20 31 Bryan Astill -
Bridgescape As an Assessment Tool in the Socio- Spatial and Visual Connections of the Central Urban Areas of Newcastle and Gateshead
Special Issue, | Roadscape, 8(36) Bridgescape as an Assessment Tool in the Socio- spatial and Visual Connections of the Central Urban Areas of Newcastle and Gateshead Goran Erfani Abstract | Newcastle University, UK Growing roads and mobility have led to the formation of new landscape types: known bridgescape or bridge landscape. The social, [email protected] cultural, and visual impacts of bridges on their surroundings as drivers and symbols of the development have gained increasing significance in roadscape studies. This article aims to assess the role and design of bridges in the socio-spatial and visual connections of the central urban areas of Newcastle and Gateshead, located in North East England, by the criterion of the bridgescape. The findings of this article show that bridges are not only transitional passages; rather, they can be socio-spatial destinations for people to meet, do collective activities and improve their environmental perceptions. In urban milieu, landmarks have dissimilar impacts on visual connections and bridgescape. Characteristic and contrasting landmarks improve bridgescapes; however, corrupting landmarks have a destructive role in bridgescape. Keywords | Bridgescape (bridge landscape), Socio-Spatial Connections, Visual Connections. 32 No.36 Autumn 2016 Goran Erfani Introduction | Bridges are a vital element in ground from landscape architects to structural engineers. transportation networks, which connect cities, communities In North east England, the city of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and even nations. Within urban areas, bridges not only have a commonly known as Newcastle, is well-known for its key role in the spatial connection of places but also can facilitate bridgescape. Seven different bridges across a mile long stretch or interrupt social activities. -
For Sale (May Let)
sw.co.uk FOR SALE (MAY LET) MGM House Newburn Bridge Road Newburn Newcastle upon Tyne NE15 8NR • 5,470 sq m (58,879 sq ft) • 0.97 hectare (2.42 acres) • Large Manufacturing Unit • Terrace of modern workshops • Flexible accommodation BIRMINGHAM | BRISTOL | EXETER | LEEDS | LONDON | MANCHESTER | NEWCASTLE | TEESSIDE | YORK sw.co.uk Description Location Description Continued The property is laid out as two virtually identical The subject unit is situated on the south bank of the Adjacent to the principal factory units is a modern industrial sheds running parallel to one another and River Tyne at Ryton, some 300m or so south of the terrace of workshops which provide 5 small self connected by an extended office interlink providing Newburn Bridge river crossing. Newcastle City Centre contained workshop units. Externally there is a yard single storey administration, staff and ancillary space. is approximately 7 miles to the east. area to the rear of the site situated in between the two The broadly rectangular shaped site which extends to main factory units. To the front of the site there is approximately 2.4 acres, is set at lower level than the ample on site car parking facilities. The whole site is The unit is sited on the periphery of the built up area front access road (Newburn Bridge Road) from which it bound by a good quality steel palisade security fence. and whilst through travel to the north is limited to the enjoys vehicular access via an electric security gate. weight and width restriction on Newburn Bridge, access onto the part duelled A695 Chainbridge Road to the Each of the factory units is constructed of steel framed south, which links with the A1 Western Bypass to the construction clad externally in a mix of brickwork, east, is no more than half a mile from the site. -
Northeast England – a History of Flash Flooding
Northeast England – A history of flash flooding Introduction The main outcome of this review is a description of the extent of flooding during the major flash floods that have occurred over the period from the mid seventeenth century mainly from intense rainfall (many major storms with high totals but prolonged rainfall or thaw of melting snow have been omitted). This is presented as a flood chronicle with a summary description of each event. Sources of Information Descriptive information is contained in newspaper reports, diaries and further back in time, from Quarter Sessions bridge accounts and ecclesiastical records. The initial source for this study has been from Land of Singing Waters –Rivers and Great floods of Northumbria by the author of this chronology. This is supplemented by material from a card index set up during the research for Land of Singing Waters but which was not used in the book. The information in this book has in turn been taken from a variety of sources including newspaper accounts. A further search through newspaper records has been carried out using the British Newspaper Archive. This is a searchable archive with respect to key words where all occurrences of these words can be viewed. The search can be restricted by newspaper, by county, by region or for the whole of the UK. The search can also be restricted by decade, year and month. The full newspaper archive for northeast England has been searched year by year for occurrences of the words ‘flood’ and ‘thunder’. It was considered that occurrences of these words would identify any floods which might result from heavy rainfall. -
Through the Years
Benwell through the years In Maps and Pictures St James’ Heritage & Environment Group in partnership with West Newcastle Picture History Collection This book is the result of a joint project between St James’ Heritage & Environment Group and West Newcastle Picture History Collection. It is based on an exhibition of maps and photographs displayed at St James’ Church and Heritage Centre in Benwell during 2015. All the photographs come from West Newcastle Picture History Collection’s unique archive of over 19,000 photographs of West Newcastle from the 1880s to date. The Ordnance Survey maps are reproduced by kind permission of the copyright holders. Acknowledgements St James’ Heritage & Environment Group and West Newcastle Picture History Collection are both wholly volunteer-run organisations. This book would not have been possible without the work of the many volunteers, past and present, who have collected photographs, carried out research on the history of this area, planned and curated exhibitions, and encouraged so many others to explore and enjoy the history of West Newcastle. We are grateful for the support of Make Your Mark who funded the production of this book and the Imagine North East project managed by Durham University and funded by the Economic and Social Research Council through the Connected Communities programme whose financial and other support made the original exhibition possible. ©St James’ Heritage & Environment Group and West Newcastle Picture History Collection, 2015 ISBN 978-0-992183-2-3 Published by St James’ Heritage & Environment Group, 2015 Series Editor: Judith Green All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored or introduced in any form without the prior permission of the publishers. -
Museums, Health & Social Care Service
Museums, Health & Social Care service Contents 3 Introduction to Museums, Health & Social Care Service Resource Forewords by Professor Helen Chatterjee MBE, University College London 4 and Dr Neil Churchill OBE, NHS England 5 Roman herb garden 7 Bridges over the Tyne 9 Cosmetics through the ages - Brown sugar and honey lip scrub 11 Cosmetics through the ages - Epsom bath salts 13 North East cinema history 15 Art appreciation 17 Food in Georgian times – Tea 19 Food in Georgian times – Chocolate tasting 21 Non-walking walking tour 23 Food in Tudor times 25 Food rationing 27 Pigments and minerals 29 Colour and mood 31 Talking about objects and telling stories 33 Played in Tyne & Wear –The Blaydon races 35 Sketchy walks 37 Museum trails Through developing a strong partnership As well as supporting the existing professionals, Welcome to the between Tyne & Wear Archive & Museums and we are also working with the up and coming Northumbria University at Newcastle, Faculty of workforce as the resource will be used as part Museums, Health Health and Life Sciences, we created the steering of nurse education at Northumbria University. group whose role was to oversee this project. The group was made up of a multi-disciplinary We see these resources as a living collection of & Social Care team of health and social care practitioners useful ideas that will be added to and adapted, so and academics (occupational therapists, keep in touch by looking on the TWAM website Service resource. physiotherapists, mental health nurses, social and signing up to our mail out for news about new worker, and older people’s nurses). -
Bridges Conservation Area Character Appraisal
Bridges Conservation Area Character Appraisal Final April 2013 Gateshead Council Contents Reid’s plan of the Borough, 1879 16 Contribution of Spaces 44 2nd Edition OS, 1897 16 Roads and Pavements 44 3rd Edition OS, 1916-20 17 Open Spaces & Vacant Sites 45 4th - 6th Edition OS 17 Public Art 46 Bridges Conservation Area Map 18 Loss, Intrusion and Damage 48 Introduction 3 Sources 19 Negative Areas to be Improved 48 Conservation Areas 3 Historic Images 20 Vacant Sites 49 Town Planning Context 3 Amenity Issues 49 This Character Appraisal 4 Spatial Analysis 22 Condition of Buildings 50 Further Information 4 Development Pattern 22 Layout, Grain & Density 25 List of Figures Location and Context 5 Views in the area 26 1 - Wider Location map Location 5 2 - Bridges Conservation Area boundary Townscape Heritage Initiative (THI) 6 Character Analysis 28 3 - John Wood’s Map of Newcastle & Gateshead Context 7 Character Zones 28 4 - Oliver’s Map of Newcastle Geology 7 The Bridges 29 5 - Bell’s Map of the Great Northern Coal Field Topography and Aspect 7 Riverbank Zone 30 6 - 1st ed. OS map Setting and External Relationships 7 Relationship to other Zones 32 7 - Reid’s Plan Views out of the Area 8 Quality and Significance 32 8 - 2nd ed. OS map Central Zone 33 9 - 3rd ed. OS map Historical Development 9 Relationship to other Zones 36 10 - 4th ed. OS map Gateshead to the nineteenth century 9 Quality and Significance 36 11 - Bridges Conservation Area Map The Railway Effect 10 Greenesfield Zone 37 12 - Spatial Analysis of Bridges The last few decades 12 Relationship -
Revised Forth Yards Development Framework
Forth Yards Opportunity Site DEVELOPMENT FRAMEWORK January 2020 Kath Lawless BSc(Hons) MSc MRTPI, Assistant Director Planning Civic Centre, Barras Bridge, Newcastle upon Tyne, NE1 8QH Forth Yards Development Framework (January 2020) 1 Contents 1. Introduction 4 2. The Sites 5 3. Historical Development 6 4. Existing Planning Permissions 10 5. Development Scenarios 11 6. Site Analysis 12 7. Planning Policy for the Area 13 8. Contextual Views and the Tyne Gorge Study 15 9. Existing Site Features 16 10. Development Design Principles 17 11. Tackling Climate Change 18 12. Landscape, Ecology and Green Infrastructure 19 13. Open Space and Active Design 20 14. Water Infrastructure 21 15. Social Infrastructure 22 16. Utilities Infrastructure 22 17. Transportation Improvements 23 18. All Sites: Area Wide Delivery Requirements 26 19. Site by Site Delivery Requirements 27 20. Forth Yards Infrastructure Interventions 30 21. Infrastructure Delivery Plan and Contributions 32 22. Contributions to Site Wide Infrastructure 33 23. Further Reading 34 Contact: [email protected] Aerial View of the Forth Yards Area, Circa 2008 Forth Yards Development Framework (January 2020) 3 1. Introduction The Forth Yards Area presents an exciting opportunity to deliver a landmark gateway into Newcastle upon Tyne, with a vibrant mixture of uses and a linked green infrastructure network at its heart. High quality buildings and spaces will enhance the distinctive characteristics of the Tyne Gorge, with sustainable transport connections to the City Centre, Quayside and wider area. Forth Yards Location The Forth Yards area covers 21 hectares. The River Tyne provides its southern boundary and the former Newcastle-Carlisle rail line largely defining the areas northern boundary.