DOCSLIB.ORG

NPA Bibliography

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
NPA Bibliography PUBLICATIONS HELD The following bibliography lists those publications and off prints held by the National Pipe Archive as of April 2017. The bibliography is divided into four main sections; UK, World (which are site specific), Wreck Sites, and tobacco/smoking related, which are not site specific. The UK section is organised in alphabetical order by county; the world section is in alphabetical order by country order. Wherever possible a complete bibliographic reference has been given. In some cases, however, the archive does not hold all the information, such as volume number and page number. In those instances, an effort has been made to provide as much information as possible so that the reference is usable. Each entry is followed by an NPA accession code, for example LIVNP 1997.17.2, this refers back to the pipe filing system and will help to locate each article. The current list comprises all the published material held by the NPA. Please note that this is a working document and is constantly being updated. In future editions of this list it is hoped to include all the overseas publications, books, theses and trade catalogues held by the NPA. In addition to those articles listed below the NPA holds files on clay tobacco pipes from over 380 sites across the British Isles. These include general details of pipes from whole counties to information about individual find spots. To search the bibliography, use the “find” command by pressing Ctrl F, then type in your key word or subject. 1 PART 1: UK (Site specific) Jersey Avon England (general) PART 4: TOBACCO RELATED Bedfordshire North East (not site specific) Berkshire West Country General Buckinghamshire Northern Ireland Briar Pipes Cambridgeshire Scotland Cigars Cheshire Grampian Matches and Lighters Cleveland Lothian Meerschaum Pipes Cornwall Strathclyde Opium Pipes County Durham Orkney Isles Porcelain Pipes Cumbria Shetland Isles Pipe Stoppers/Tampers Derbyshire Wales Smoking Devon Clwyd Snuff Dorset Dyfed Tinder Boxes Dyfed Glamorgan Tobacco / Tobacconists Essex Gwent Tobacco Boxes Gloucestershire Mid Glamorgan Tobacco Rasps Greater London Trade Catalogue Greater Manchester PART 2: WORLD (Site specific) Hampshire Africa Herefordshire Australia Hertfordshire Bavaria Humberside Belgium Kent Canada Lancashire Czechoslovakia Leicestershire Croatia Lincolnshire France Merseyside Germany Norfolk Hungary Northamptonshire Ireland Northumberland Italy Nottinghamshire Jamaica Oxfordshire Japan Shropshire Malta Somerset Middle East South Yorkshire General Staffordshire Egypt Suffolk Israel Surrey Netherlands Sussex New Zealand Tyne and Wear Panama Warwickshire Poland West Midlands Romania Wiltshire Sri Lanka Yorkshire Sweden North Yorkshire Turkey South Yorkshire United States of America West Yorkshire Barbados Channel Islands Guernsey PART 3: WRECK SITES 2 PUBLICATIONS HELD BY THE NATIONAL PIPE ARCHIVE UK (SITE SPECIFIC) AVON Anon, (1951) ‘Clay pipe making in Bristol’ Western Daily Press, Tuesday August 28 1951. [LIVNP 2000.01.117] Anon, (1956) ‘The pipe-maker poet of St James’ Western Daily Press, February 7 1956. [LIVNP 2000.01.120] Anon, (1957) ‘Trade with Ireland in clay pipes’ Western Daily Press, April 8 1957. [LIVNP 2000.01.119] Anon, (1957) ‘Rare clay pipes found at Whitson Street’ Western Daily Press, July 1957. [LIVNP 2000.01.120] Anon, (1995) ‘Avon: Bristol, Temple Back, Quay Point’, in M. Ponsford and R. Jackson ‘Post-medieval Britain in 1994’, Post Med Arch 29, 179-180. [LIVNP 1997.17.2] Extracts from 1897-1899 volume 17 Proc of the Soc of Antiq of London, 2nd Series. Notes on pipes from Bristol. [LIVNP 1997.17.1] Beckey, I., and Price, R. (2006) ‘A Group of 1850s Clay Tobacco-pipe Kiln Wasters from Monk Street, Bristol’ Bristol & Avon Archaeology, 20, 115-120. [LIVNP 2006.46.01] Davey, Thomas, (1875) The tobacco trade of Bristol: a paper read at the meeting of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, at Bristol, August 1875, 12pp. [LIVNP 2000.01.115] Hilton Price, F.G. (1901) ‘Notes upon clay tobacco pipes of the seventeenth century’, Arch J 58, 342-349. [2 copies held; LIVNP 1997.17.1] Jackson, R.G., and Price, R.H. (1974) Bristol Clay Pipes: a study of makers and their marks, 152pp. [LIVNP 1999.05.01] Jackson, R., and Jackson, P. (1988) ‘George and Anna Viner of Bristol’ Clay Pipe Research, 1, 53-66. [LIVNP 2006.39.39] Price, R., Jackson, R., Jackson, P. (1979) Bristol Clay Pipe Makers: A Revised and Enlarged Edition. [LIVNP 2006.39.74] Price, R., Jackson, R., and Jackson, P. (1982) The Ring Family of Bristol, Clay Tobacco Pipe Manufacturers, privately published, 43pp. [LIVNP 2006.39.088] [NB: Published in Post-Med Arch, see LIVNP 2006.39.079] Price, R., Jackson, R., and Jackson, P. (1984) ‘The Ring Family of Bristol, Clay Tobacco Pipe Manufacturers’ Post-medieval Archaeol, 18, 263-300. [LIVNP 2006.39.079] [NB: Published version of LIVNP 2006.39.088] Pritchard, J.E. (1923) ‘Tobacco pipes of Bristol of the XVIIth century and their makers’, Trans Bristol and Glos Arch Soc 45, 165-191. [LIVNP 1997.17.1] Russell, G. Michael, (1996) The Collector’s Guide to Clay Tobacco Pipes, 1, Russell Publications, Virginia, USA, 79pp. [LIVNP 2008.14.137] Walker, I. C. (1971) The Bristol Clay Tobacco-pipe Industry, City Museum, Bristol, 40pp. [2 copies held: LIVNP 2000.01.129 and 2006.39.63] Whitehouse, D.B. (1966) ‘The bore diameter of clay tobacco pipes made at Bristol between 1620-1850’, 1 Trans Bristol and Glos Arch Soc 85, 202-206. [LIVNP 1997.17.1] BEDFORDSHIRE Fadden, K. (1994) ‘Collection of clay pipes from Ampthill TL 03903970’, Beds Archaol J, 21, 137. [LIVNP 1997.18.1] Oswald, A. (1970) ‘Clay Pipes’ in David Baker ‘Excavations in Bedford, 1967’, Beds Archaeol J, 5, 91-93 (67- 100). [LIVNP 2012.06.112] BERKSHIRE Anon, (1997) ‘Clay pipe’, in J.W. Hawkes and P. J. Fasham ‘Excavations on Reading Waterfront Site 1979-88’, Wessex Archaeology Report 5, 169. [LIVNP 1998.35.01] Cannon, P. (1995) Friar Street, Reading, 1995 (Unpublished manuscript). [LIVNP 1999.25.01] Cannon, P. (1991) ‘Evidence of tobacco pipe making in East Woodhay and District’, Trans Newbury & District Field Club 14:1, 16-27. [LIVNP 1999.25.03] Cannon, P. (1997) ‘Clay tobacco pipes’, in A. G. Vince, S.J. Lobb, J. C. Richards and L. Mepham ‘Excavations in Newbury, Berkshire 1979-1990’, Wessex Archaeology Report 13, 131-133. [LIVNP 1999.25.04] BUCKINGHAMSHIRE Moore, R., and Williams, R.J. (1991) ‘Clay pipes’, in D. C. Maynard and R. J. Zeepvat ‘Great Linford: A medieval village at Milton Keynes’, Bucks Arch Soc Monograph Series, 3, 222-225. [LIVNP 1997.85.2] CAMBRIDGESHIRE Anon (1972) ‘Clay Pipes’ in P.V. Addyman and J. Marjoram, ‘Post Medieval Finds from St Neots’ Post- Medieval Archaeol, 6, 89 and 91. [LIVNP 2006.39.094] Flood, R.J. (1976) Clay tobacco pipes in Cambridgeshire, Oleander Press, Cambridge, 51pp. [2 copies held: LIVNP 1997.20.1 and 2006.39.62] Oswald, A. (1980) ‘Appendix 8: Clay pipes’, in ‘Excavations at Denny Abbey’, Arch J 137, 266. [LIVNP 1997.20.3] Scott, H. (1917) ‘Early clay tobacco pipes found near Barton Road, Cambridge’, Cambridge Antiq Soc Communications 20, 147-168. [LIVNP 1997.20.2] CHESHIRE Blackmore, P., and Lewis, N. (1987) ‘The Clay Pipes: the introduction of pipe smoking into Britain’ in R. McNeil ‘Halton Castle: a visual treasure’ North West Archaeological Trust Report, 1, 47-53. [LIVNP 2006.07.01] Cropper, T. (1965) ‘Pipe making’, Cheshire Sheaf, 60, 7-8. [3 copies held; LIVNP 1997.22.1 and LIVNP 1997.22.5] 2 Curzon, J.B. (1977) ‘Hefferston Grange’, Cheshire Archaeol Bull, 5, 36-39. [LIVNP 1997.22.13] Curzon, J.B. (1977) ‘Station Road, Northwich’, Cheshire Archaeol Bull, 5, 41-42. [LIVNP 1997.22.21] Davey, P.J. (1974a) ‘Unitarian chapel graveyard, Chester’, Cheshire Archaeol Bull, 2, 37. [LIVNP 1997.22.5] Davey, P.J. (1974b) ‘Finds: Roman Garden, Chester’, Cheshire Archaeol Bull, 2, 37-38. [LIVNP 1997.22.5] Davey, P.J. (1977a) ‘Stem bore analysis of Chester clay tobacco pipes’, Cheshire Archaeol Bull, 3, 29-34. [2 copies held: LIVNP 1997.22.5] Davey, P.J. (1977b) ‘Clay tobacco pipes’, in J. P. Green and P. R. Hough ‘Excavation in the Medieval Village of Norton’, J Chester Archaeol Soc, 60, 83-93 (1-94). [2 copies held; LIVNP 1997.22.24] Davey, P.J. (1977c) ‘1 Meadow Close, Tarvin’, Cheshire Archeol Bull, 5, 53. [LIVNP 1997.22.29] Davey, P.J. (1977d) ‘Beeston Castle: clay tobacco pipes’, Cheshire Archaeol Bull, 5, 14-18. [2 copies held; LIVNP 1997.22.2] Davey, P.J. (1993) ‘The clay pipes’, in Keen L and Hough P Beeston Castle Cheshire: A report on the excavation 1968-85, 172-181 (pp 229). [NB: includes photocopies from microfiche; LIVNP 1997.22.2] Davey, P.J. (1996) ‘Clay tobacco pipes’, in P. Ellis (ed.) ‘Excavations at Chester: Chester Castle the seventeenth-century armoury and mint, excavation. Excavation and building recording in the inner ward 1979-82’, Chester Archaeol, 10, 26-30. [LIVNP 1997.22.6] Davey, P.J., and Greene, J. P. (1980) ‘Clay pipes from Norton Priory’ in P. Davey (ed.) The Archaeology of the clay tobacco pipe IX Britain, BAR British Series146, 157-236 only. [LIVNP 2006.05.01] Davey, P.J., and Petch, T. (1976) ‘17th century clay pipe stamps from Warrington’, Cheshire Archaeol Bull, 4, 11-14. [2 copies held; LIVNP 1997.22.32] Davey, P.J., and Pierce, T.J. (1977) ‘The clay pipes’, in A. Leigh ‘Excavation at Saint Elphin's Rectory, Warrington’, J Chester Archaeol Soc, 60, 102-113 (1-128). [2 copies held; LIVNP 1997.22.34] Davey, P.J., and Rutter, J. (1980) ‘Clay pipes from Chester’, in P. Davey (ed.) The Archaeology of the clay tobacco pipe III Britain: the north and west, BAR British Series 78, 206-207 only.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Spatial Distribution of Tobacco Pipe Fragments at the Hudson's Bay Company Fort Vancouver Village Site: Smoking As a Shared and Social Practice
    Portland State University PDXScholar Dissertations and Theses Dissertations and Theses Spring 6-20-2013 The Spatial Distribution of Tobacco Pipe Fragments at the Hudson's Bay Company Fort Vancouver Village Site: Smoking as a Shared and Social Practice Katie Ann Wynia Portland State University Follow this and additional works at: https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/open_access_etds Part of the Archaeological Anthropology Commons, and the Social and Cultural Anthropology Commons Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Wynia, Katie Ann, "The Spatial Distribution of Tobacco Pipe Fragments at the Hudson's Bay Company Fort Vancouver Village Site: Smoking as a Shared and Social Practice" (2013). Dissertations and Theses. Paper 1085. https://doi.org/10.15760/etd.1085 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of PDXScholar. Please contact us if we can make this document more accessible: [email protected]. The Spatial Distribution of Tobacco Pipe Fragments at the Hudson’s Bay Company Fort Vancouver Village Site: Smoking as a Shared and Social Practice by Katie Ann Wynia A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Anthropology Thesis Committee: Kenneth M. Ames, Chair Douglas C. Wilson Shelby Anderson Portland State University 2013 Abstract This thesis represents one of the first systematic, detailed spatial analyses of artifacts at the mid-19th century Hudson’s Bay Company’s Fort Vancouver Village site, and of clay tobacco pipe fragments in general.
    [Show full text]
  • Voluntary Revocations Approved by the ENTRUST Board
    Voluntary revocations approved by the ENTRUST Board June 2015 EB no. EB name Date revoked 893946 1st East Putney Scout Group 17/06/2015 934367 Action Kintore Limited 17/06/2015 426914 Beckingham & Saundby Village Hall Committee 17/06/2015 253802 Broomhall Cricket Club 17/06/2015 148746 Broxburn United Sports Club 17/06/2015 502696 Central Methodist Church, Burnley 17/06/2015 397653 Church Fenton Cricket Club 17/06/2015 135012 Clapton Common Boys Club 17/06/2015 817165 Coatbridge College 17/06/2015 528636 Cockpit Hole Environmental Project 17/06/2015 560305 Cotswold Christian Centre Trust 17/06/2015 428308 Crick Millennium Wood 17/06/2015 415182 Cullompton Walronds Preservation Trust 17/06/2015 198753 Drongan: The Schaw Kirk 17/06/2015 257042 Edinburgh, St. Margaret's Church of Scotland 17/06/2015 157927 Electric Storm Youth Limited 17/06/2015 713701 Friends of Cheltenham Art Gallery & Museum 17/06/2015 089176 Friends of St Julians 17/06/2015 262732 Goblin Combe Environment Centre Ltd 17/06/2015 454746 Gores Marshalls 17/06/2015 721147 Greyfriars Church & Centre Reading 17/06/2015 408036 Groundwork Kent and Medway 17/06/2015 257354 Grove Park Action Group 17/06/2015 461163 Hardcastle Burton Environmental Association 17/06/2015 576889 Hartley Wintney Women's Institute 17/06/2015 961023 Holy Trinity Church, Dartford Kent 17/06/2015 780547 Kinlochleven Land Development Trust 17/06/2015 567101 Kirkwood Environmental Body 17/06/2015 487685 Limekilns Parent Council 17/06/2015 553836 Llangwm Community Centre 17/06/2015 190350 Mornington Meadow
    [Show full text]
  • And Type the TITLE of YOUR WORK in All Caps
    ADDRESSING THE TOBACCO EPIDEMIC IN LOW AND MIDDLE INCOME COUNTRIES: BEST PRACTICES THAT REDUCE THE IMPACT OF TOBACCO ADVERTISING, PROMOTION AND SPONSORSHIP By LORNA MCLEOD ENGLISH (Under the Direction of Joel Lee) ABSTRACT Tobacco use is leading cause of preventable death in the world. The World Health Organization (WHO) projects that by 2030 tobacco use will kill over 8 million people annually. Eighty percent of the world’s smokers now live in low and middle income countries (LMIC) compared to 20 percent in developed countries. A primary reason for increased smoking in these countries is the tobacco industry’s targeted and aggressive marketing of cigarettes; billions of dollars are spent annually on tobacco advertising, promotion and sponsorship (TAPS). In 2003, the WHO negotiated the Framework Convention on Tobacco Control (FCTC) to prevent the death and disease associated with tobacco use. The FCTC treaty calls for countries to enact comprehensive policies that ban TAPS and inform their populations about dangers of tobacco use. The treaty is founded on proven interventions that countries can implement to protect their population from the epidemic. The objective of this research is to examine tobacco-related policies in LMIC to assess their impact on smoking behaviors. The first study reviewed the impact of TAPS exposure and anti-TAPS policies on students’ smoking behavior in African LMIC. The second study examined the impact of anti-TAPS policies and counter-tobacco messages on male smoking behavior in Thailand and Turkey. The findings suggest that there is an association between TAPS exposure and increased smoking and susceptibility in the youth studied.
    [Show full text]
  • Perceptions of Students Regarding the Effects of the Implementation of the Tobacco Control Act of 1999 on a South African University Campus
    South African Family Practice 2017; 59(1):41–45 http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/20786190.2016.1254930 S Afr Fam Pract ISSN 2078-6190 EISSN 2078-6204 Open Access article distributed under the terms of the © 2017 The Author(s) Creative Commons License [CC BY-NC 3.0] http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0 RESEARCH Perceptions of students regarding the effects of the implementation of the tobacco control act of 1999 on a South African University campus M.W. Khana, V. Hiraa and F. Haffejeea* a Department of Basic Medical Sciences, Durban University of Technology, Durban, South Africa *Corresponding author, emails: [email protected], [email protected] Background: Smoking among adolescents is high. In order to curb the habit, restrictions on use of tobacco products in public places were implemented in South Africa. This study aimed to explore students’ perceptions of whether the implementation of smoking restrictions and no-smoking signs have had any effects on smoking behaviours on campus. Methods: A quantitative cross-sectional study was conducted amongst university students, who completed a self-administered questionnaire. Results: Students were aware that smoking causes disease and that second-hand smoke is dangerous. The majority were pleased that there was a smoking regulation in effect, but disagreed that it created a healthier atmosphere. Many would like a total ban enforced in restaurants, clubs, bars and university campuses. They felt that there were insufficient non-smoking signs in public areas. Many smokers stated that they ignored regulations and only a minority stated that the policy encouraged smokers to quit.
    [Show full text]
  • Non-Smoker's Exposure to Second-Hand Smoke in South
    International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health Article Non-Smoker’s Exposure to Second-Hand Smoke in South Africa during 2017 Senamile P. Ngobese 1, Catherine O. Egbe 1,2, Mukhethwa Londani 1 and Olalekan A. Ayo-Yusuf 3,* 1 Alcohol, Tobacco and Other Drug Research Unit, South African Medical Research Council, Pretoria 0001, South Africa; [email protected] (S.P.N.); [email protected] (C.O.E.); [email protected] (M.L.) 2 Department of Public Health, Sefako Makgatho Health Sciences University, Pretoria 0204, South Africa 3 Africa Centre for Tobacco Industry Monitoring and Policy Research, Sefako Makgatho Health Sciences University, Pretoria 0204, South Africa * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +271-2521-4221 Received: 7 October 2020; Accepted: 31 October 2020; Published: 3 November 2020 Abstract: Current South African tobacco control law allows for 25% designated smoking areas in some indoor public places. This study investigates non-smokers’ exposure to second-hand smoke (SHS) in workplaces, homes, cafés/restaurants, and shebeens (local bars) using data from the 2017 South African Social Attitude Survey. Factors associated with any level of exposure were explored using multiple-variable-adjusted logistic regression analysis. The sample of 3063 participants (16+ years old), comprised 51.7% females and 78.5% Black Africans. The current smoking prevalence from this study was 21.5%. About 47% of non-smokers reported exposure to SHS in at least one location. Females were significantly less likely to be exposed to SHS in all locations except at home compared to males.
    [Show full text]
  • Helps Rebuild & Strengthen Your Enamel
    2ND QUARTER 2021 • VOLUME 22 NO. 2 • ISSN 1018-1466 JOURNAL OHASAOFFICIAL MOUTHPIECE OF THE ORAL HYGIENISTS’ ASSOCIATION OF SoUTH AFRICA HELPS REBUILD & STRENGTHEN YOUR ENAMEL No.1 DENTIST RECOMMENDED BRAND FOR SENSITIVE TEETH* Specialized Enamel Protection Rebuilds, Restores, Refreshes *IPSOS Expert Performance Tracking 2020 GlaxoSmithKline Consumer Healthcare South Africa (Pty) Ltd. 57 Sloane Street, Bryanston, 2021. Reg. No.: 2014/173930/07. For any further information, including safety information, please contact the GSK Hotline on +27 11 745 6001 15853 or 0800 118 274. Trademarks are owned by or licensed to GSK group of companies. Refer to carton for full use instructions. Promotion Number: PM-ZA-SENO-20-00123 15853 Pronamel Advert OHASA PRESS.indd 1 2021/01/25 16:59 NON- ABRASIVE TECHNOLOGY1 PROTECTS AGAINST FUTURE STAINS1 HELPS REMOVE 99 % OF GERMS2 MILDER TASTE CONTENTS EDITORIAL 20 Decolonising dental education: If not 2 From the Editor’s desk now, then when? Part 1 RUGSHANA CADER SIZAKELE NDWANDwe (BOH) and TASNEEM AJam (BOH) 3 From the President’s desk STELLA LAMPRECHT 24 South African tobacco smoking cessation clinical practice guideline 4 Guest Editorial RN VAN ZYL-SmIT, B ALLWOOD, D STICKELLS, BRUNA DESSENA G SYMONS, S ABDOOL-gAFFAR, K MURPHY, A VANKER, K DHEDA, GA RICHARDS RESEARCH 5 Positioning depression as a critical OHASA NEWS factor in creating a toxic workplace 32 News from the Gauteng Branch environment for diminishing worker productivity 34 UWC update SAMMA FAIZ RASOOL , RASHID MAQBOOL, MADEEHA SAMMA, YAN ZHAO,
    [Show full text]
  • Liverpool City Region Superport
    /H`^HYKZ *VTTLYJPHS9LHS,Z[H[L:LY]PJLZ>VYSK^PKL Submission Document SD22 LIVERPOOL CITY REGION SUPERPORT AN ANALYSIS OF THE SUPPLY OF, AND DEMAND FOR, DISTRIBUTION SPACE WITHIN THE LIVERPOOL CITY REGION MarchT 2014 LIVERPOOL CITY REGION SUPERPORT 2 CONTENTS LIVERPOOL CITY REGION SUPERPORT Contents 1 Introduction .........................................................................................................8 1.1 Assets ..............................................................................................................................................8 1.2 Supply chain .................................................................................................................................. 10 1.3 Competition ................................................................................................................................... 10 1.4 Objectives ...................................................................................................................................... 11 2 Demand ..............................................................................................................12 2.1 Introduction ................................................................................................................................... 12 2.1.1 Shipper power ............................................................................................................................... 13 2.1.2 Retailer revolution .........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Glebe Road, Skelmersdale Brochure
    FULLY REFURBISHED ENTER FOR SALE / MAY LET TWO ADJOINING PRODUCTION/WAREHOUSE UNITS 9,687 – 19,396 SQ FT GLEBE 16 & 49 GLEBE ROAD East Gilibrands Industrial Estate, Skelmersdale, Lancashire, WN8 9JP ROAD FULLY REFURBISHED WN8 9JP GLEBE ROAD M58 16 & 49 GLEBE ROAD East Gilibrands Industrial Estate, Skelmersdale, Lancashire, WN8 9JP GLEBE ROAD HOME AERIAL GILLIBRANDS ROAD LOCATION GLEBE ROAD DESCRIPTION ACCOMMODATION GALLERY A5068 GLENBURN ROAD M58 FURTHER INFORMATION JUNCTION 4 FOR SALE / MAY LET TWO ADJOINING PRODUCTION/ WAREHOUSE UNITS 9,687 – 19,396 SQ FT K I LL A5 7 7 LA LOCATION B A L A N 5 D G E FULLY REFURBISHED U 0 B A E 6 IR RO G S 8 EN A C CH GRE Glebe Road is strategically located close to TE H L O AN O E L L C ANE HUR Junctions 4 & 5 of the M58 Motorway, just 4 CH R O miles to the west of Junction 26 of the M6 A D B CHAPEL HOUSE GLEBE 5 Motorway and offers direct access to both the 3 1 SKELMERSDALE GLEBE 2 EET R TR H S regional and national motorway network. A H IG ROAD I L W A Y R 2 O GLEBE RD B Situated between Liverpool and Manchester, ROAD 531 A D 531 2 B G GR IL IMS L HAW R IB OAD Skelmersdale benefits from a purpose built R A N DS T RO A 16 & 49 GLEBE ROAD AD N road system linking well planned industrial H D ROA O L U OO East Gilibrands Industrial P S estates directly on to the motorway network.
    [Show full text]
  • Global Freight & Logistics
    SUPERPORT Global Freight & Logistics Hub Glasgow M8 Edinburgh M74 Newcastle Belfast M6 A1 Preston Bradford Liverpool Leeds IRELAND John Lennon M62 LIVERPOOL Airport Manchester Dublin Manchester Sheffield M56 International Airport M1 Stoke Nottingham M6 Derby Norwich Wolverhampton Birmingham Leicester Coventry A1 Cambridge M5 Northampton Felixstowe M40 NORTH Gloucester AND LATIN Swansea Oxford Luton AMERICA Cardiff M4 London Bristol M25 Southampton Brighton Plymouth MAINLAND EUROPE AND ASIA &DUERQ(IÀFLHQW&RVW(IIHFWLYH/RJLVWLFDO6HQVH 9LVXDOLVDWLRQRI0HUVH\*DWHZD\%ULGJH &217(176 SUPERPORT 1 SUPERPORT Developments 2 SUPERPORT Sites and Premises 3 Liverpool City Region 4 Long Term Vision 5 /LYHUSRROLQUHODWLRQWRJOREDOWUDGHURXWHV 9V[[LYKHT 30=,97663 -LSP_Z[V^L ;Z\NHY\ ;HP^HU:[YHP[ :H]HUUHO @\RH[HU :\La*HUHS +\IHP :OHUNOHP *OHUULS >PUK^HYK7HZZHNL :[YHP[VM 4VUH7HZZHNL /VYT\a 7HUHTH *HUHS :[YHP[VM )HI,S4HUKHI 4HSHJJH :\La9V\[L )HSIVH 4HRHZZHY :PUNHWVYL 3VTIVR ;VYYLZ *HWL9V\[L +\YIHU *HWLVM.VVK/VWL 4HNLSSHU7HZZHNL Executive Summary The £1billion investment in Liverpool of the UK from Birmingham of commercial and public sector SUPERPORT currently under way northwards – comprising over 30 stakeholders both within and beyond presents a generational opportunity million people and much of the UK’s the City Region. to place the port and surrounding manufacturing heartlands. logistics infrastructure at the heart of Liverpool SUPERPORT embodies business in the UK– creating a Global In order to redress that situation this ambition - encompassing local Freight
    [Show full text]
  • The Planning Act 2008 Application by Whitemoss Landfill Limited The
    The Planning Act 2008 Application by Whitemoss Landfill Limited The construction of a new landfill void for the disposal of hazardous wastes and continuation of filling at the existing Whitemoss Landfill Examining Authority’s Report of Findings and Conclusions and Recommendation to the Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government _______________________________________ Wendy Burden Philip Asquith Robert Macey Examining Authority 21 February 2015 1 This page intentionally left blank 2 ERRATA SHEET – Whitemoss Landfill- Ref. WS010003 Examining Authority’s Report of Findings and Conclusions and Recommendation to the Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government Corrections agreed by the Examining Authority prior to a decision being made Main Report Paragraph Correction 4.35 On the seventh line, for ‘met’ substitute ‘meet’. 4.182 For ‘Requirement 19(1)’ substitute ‘Requirement 19’. 6.17 In the first line of the quotation, omit the word ‘for’. 7.11 In the second bullet point, for ‘(r13)’ substitute ‘(r32)’. 7.14 In the penultimate line, for ‘r32(b)(ii)’ substitute ‘r32(2)(b)’ 7.18 In the seventh line, for ‘AS-056’ substitute ‘APP-S106- 03’. Appendix Paragraph/ Correction line Appendix 1 ‘Daniel hunt’ should read ‘Daniel Hunt’ RR0687 Appendix 1 ‘Daniel wood’ should read ‘Daniel Wood’ RR0700 Appendix 1 ‘west lancashire poultry ltd’ should read ‘West RR3237 Lancashire Poultry Ltd’ This page inserted 19 May 2015 Examining Authority’s findings and conclusions and recommendation in respect of the construction of a new landfill void and continuation of filling at the existing landfill at Whitemoss Landfill, White Moss Lane South, Skelmersdale File Ref WS010003 The application, dated 20 December 2013, was made under section 37 of the Planning Act 2008 and was received in full by The Planning Inspectorate on 20 December 2013.
    [Show full text]
  • 11374 the London Gazette, 26Th September 1972
    11374 THE LONDON GAZETTE, 26TH SEPTEMBER 1972 HIGHWAYS ACTS 1959 TO 1971 rthe powers of the Highways Act, 1959, or the High- iways Act, 1971, or on the ground that any requirement The M.58 Motorway (Skelmersdale-M.6 Motorway of either of those Acts, or of regulations made there- at Orrell) and Connecting Roads (Variation) Scheme junder, has not been complied with in relation to the 1972. Order, may within 6 weeks from 26th September The Secretary of State for the Environment hereby 11972 apply to the High Court for the suspension or gives notice that he has made a scheme under sections quashing of the Order or of any provision contained 11 and 286 of the Highways Act, 1959, varying the (therein. provisions' of the M.58 Motorway (Skelmersdale-M.6 motorway at Orrell) and Connecting Roads Scheme D. W. Hurtley, Principal, North Western Road 1972 which relate to -the date on which the special Construction Unit, Department of the Environ- roads referred to in .that scheme become trunk roads. ment. Copies of the variation scheme, the scheme to be 112th September 1972. varied and of the plan to that scheme have been deposited at the Department of the Environment, 2 Marsham Street, London S.W.I, and at the offices HIGHWAYS ACT 1959 of the North Western Road Construction Unit, Crystal House, Birley Street, Preston, and of the Lancashire The M58 Motorway (Skelmersdale—M6 Motorway County Council, County Hall, Preston ; the Skelmers- at Orrell) (Transfer of Highways) Order 1972 dale and Holland U.D.C., Municipal Buildings, Hall The Secretary of State
    [Show full text]
  • Uses of Historic Buildings for Residential Purposes (Colliers 2015)
    = Use of Historic Buildings for Residential Purposes SCOPING REPORT – DRAFT 3 JULY 2015 PREPARED FOR HISTORIC ENGLAND COLLIERS INTERNATIONAL PROPERTY CONSULTANTS LIMITED Company registered in England and Wales no. 7996509 Registered office: 50 George St London W1U 7DY Tel: +44 20 7935 4499 www.colliers.com/uk [email protected] Version Control Status FINAL Project ID JM32494 Filename/Document ID Use of Historic Buildings for Residential 160615 Last Saved 23 October 2015 Owner David Geddes COLLIERS INTERNATIONAL 2 of 66 use use of historic buildings for residential purposes DRAFT TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 Introduction 4 2 Literature Review 5 / 2.1 Introduction 5 2015 2.2 English Heritage / Historic England 5 - 10 - 2.3 General Issues 19 23 13:01 2.4 Case Study Orientated Books 21 2.5 Journal Articles 25 2.6 Architectural Journal Building Reports 25 3 Case Studies 26 4 Main Developers 53 4.1 Kit Martin CBE 53 4.2 Urban Splash 54 4.3 City and Country 55 4.4 PJ Livesey Group 57 4.5 Others 57 5 Conclusions 59 5.1 General 59 5.2 Country Houses 60 5.3 Large Instiutions 61 5.4 Mills and Factories 62 5.5 Issues that Could be Explored in Stage 2 62 COLLIERS INTERNATIONAL 3 of 66 use use of historic buildings for residential purposes DRAFT 1 INTRODUCTION The purpose of this study is to investigate what might be done by the public sector to encourage conversion of large heritage assets at risk to residential use. It complements a survey that Historic England has commissioned of owners of historic buildings used for residential purposes, and also a review of the work of / Building Preservation Trusts in converting historic buildings for residential use.
    [Show full text]