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Kirkby Stephen Heritage Trail
Kirkby Stephen Heritage Trail This route is taken from the Kirkby Stephen Heritage Trail leaflet which we produced in partnership and with funding from Historic England. All the places mentioned here are open to the public, and most are easy to access by car, public transport or on foot. Some sites are free to visit; whilst others have an admission fee. The map indicates the locations of all the key sites. The wording next to each entry indicates the facilities available. If an asterisk* is shown after a symbol it means that the facilities could have restrictions, eg limited wheelchair accessibility, parking nearby or dogs only allowed in certain areas. There is no suggested start point or trail to follow; rather the aim is for you to explore Eden’s historic attractions at your leisure. Explore Kirkby Stephen’s Heritage An air of historical intrigue pervades the landscapes around Kirkby Stephen, criss-crossed by age-old packhorse trails and the curving tracks of dismantled (and current) railways. Numerous castles and fortifications suggest this was an area that needed to defend itself. The castles were power bases for the Clifford, de Harcla, Wharton and Musgrave families who all played their part in the Anglo- Scottish Wars; sometimes to their detriment. Kirkby Stephen’s Conservation Area contains many 17th to 19th century buildings clustered around The Cloisters and old market place. The Kirkby Stephen Town Trail provides more detailed exploration of the town centre. Kirkby Stephen is a market town and its charter was granted in 1353. A market is still held today and the ancient Cowper Day and Luke’s Fair are still celebrated. -
Fell End Clouds Near Kirkby Stephen
Fell End Clouds near Kirkby Stephen County/Area - Cumbria Author - Lou Johnson Length - 3.0 miles / 4.9 km Ascent - 550 feet / 167 metres Grade - easy Start - OS grid reference NY733005 Lat 54.399262 / Long -2.412767 Postcode CA17 4LL (approx. location only) This easy walk explores an area of limestone country that adjoins the western slopes of Wild Boar Fell. Besides the immediate interest provided by the limestone outcrops and pavements you get some fine views across the surrounding countryside including the Eden Valley, the Howgill Fells and northern slopes of Baugh Fell which lies above Dentdale. The start is at grid ref NY734005 where parking is available in an old quarry on the minor road formerly known as "the Street". This minor road is signed Ulldale and Fell End off the A683 Sedbergh to Kirkby Stephen Road. After parking walk towards the main road. On your right there is a stone wall. Leave the minor road just before the wall and follow a track that twists and turns up towards a ridge. In places the track is rather vague but it becomes more obvious as height is gained. The OS Explorer map provides good guidance. As you climb the views improve with the track eventually reaching a col (grid ref. NY742001). Ahead lies rough moorland that forms the western slopes of Wild Boar Fell. Turn right (southwest) along the ridge aiming for a large prominent cairn. Across the valley to your right lie the Howgill Fells with Harter Fell the dominant summit in the foreground. Beyond you can see the hump backed hills that are so typical of the Howgills. -
Reducing Surface Flow During Floods in the Upper Eden by Scrub Planting on Mallerstang West Common, Cumbria
Reducing surface flow during floods in the Upper Eden by scrub planting on Mallerstang West Common, Cumbria Nick A Chappell, Barry Hankin, Sally Bielby and Peter Leeson Technical Report EAA7570/R1 Reducing surface flow during floods in the Upper Eden by scrub planting on Mallerstang West Common, Cumbria Authors Nick A Chappell (Lancaster University) Barry Hankin (JBA Consulting) Sally Bielby (JBA Consulting) Peter Leeson (Woodland Trust) Funder The Woodland Trust Mr Peter Leeson (Partnerships Manager) Citation Chappell, N.A., Hankin, B., Bielby, S. and Leeson, P. 2018. Reducing surface flow during floods in the Upper Eden by scrub planting on Mallerstang West Common, Cumbria. Technical Report EAA7570/R1. Lancaster University, Lancaster (UK). Front cover: Fell Gill Sike, Mallerstang, Cumbria © Lancaster University, May 2018 2 WARNING The results of any modelling are dependent on the assumptions and constraints applied. The following assumptions and constraints are applied to modelling the effects of proposed landscape interventions in the Upper Eden on surface flow (overland flow on soils and the channel flow component caused by overland flow) using the 2D JFLOW model: 1/ Only the process of infiltration-excess overland flow on slopes and the resultant impact of this hydrological component on streamflow during floods is modelled. The role of groundwater flow within the underlying solid geology and the return of groundwater to soil or channels is not simulated. 2/ Observations of streamflow are not available for planted headwater micro-basins, so the model parameters for the ‘baseline’ conditions have not been adjusted to capture the dynamics of observed streamflow records. A gauging structure is planned for the recently planted Shoregill micro-basin (also called ‘Fall Gill Sike’). -
Church of St Mary Outhgill Mallerstang Renovated By
In celebration of 350 years since Lady Anne Clifford Church of St Mary renovated the pretty little Church of St Mary in Outhgill, Outhgill Mallerstang Mallerstang, a programme of events has been put together Renovated by Lady Anne in 1663 to commemorate this great lady. Open daily during July 10:00-16:00* Lady Anne Clifford, 14th Baroness de Clifford (30 January Church of St Michael 1590 – 22 March 1676) was the only surviving child of Church Brough George Clifford, 3rd Earl of Cumberland (1558-1605) by Tomb of Steward, Gabriel Vincent his wife Lady Margaret Russell, daughter of Francis Russell, Brough history display including castle 2nd Earl of Bedford. Open Daily 10:00-16:00* With a cast of more than twenty people with live musicians Church of St Lawrence and authentically designed costumes, the new play by Boroughgate Caroline Moir, ‘Lady Anne Clifford, a women cast out’, Appleby-in-Westmorland Monuments to Lady Anne and reproduces her life in 17th century England. We will be Lady Margaret Clifford including privileged to readings, music and powerful scenes from the reredos with family tree and shields play dealing with the struggles of this determined woman Open daily 08:00-17:00* as she battles with court, her husband and King James I. Church of St Ninian (Ninekirks) Brougham The Lady Anne Clifford Westmorland Heritage Trail Reconstructed by Lady Anne in 1659 brochure enables you to ‘follow in the footsteps of the and said to be her favourite, remains virtually unchanged. indomitable women whose life and work still influence the -
A Spring Dalesrail Walk Peter Walker
Tales from DalesRail A Spring DalesRail Walk Peter Walker DalesRail may not be operating in 2020 but that doesn’t stop us sharing our many interesting experiences about our journeys. We hope you will share your interesting stories, favourite walks, fascinating anecdotes and pictures about DalesRail. Please send them to [email protected] or [email protected] Map: Ordnance Survey Explorer OL19 – Howgill Fells & Upper Eden Valley. Brilliant weather and a punctual train combined with helpful Northern Rail staff were positive omens for our day in the Dales. My 14 mile ‘B’ walk from Kirkby Stephen to Garsdale included six regular DalesRailers and one newcomer. Paul, Patricia, Alan, Mike, Philip and Trevor (back Marker) all had something to offer on the walk, whether it be local knowledge, historical association or just good at identifying surrounding hills and dales. This was to be a walk up to the main Pennine watershed of England where three grand rivers rise – the Eden, the Swale and the Ure, but also a walk passing many places of historical interest. The upper Eden Valley – Pendragon Castle (John Barnes) Approximately twenty minutes after leaving Kirkby Stephen we arrived at Wharton Hall, built by Thomas Wharton in about 1436, with the gatehouse added in 1559. It was then on to Lammerside Castle, a fortified peel tower where we had an early lunch and where fleece jackets and jumpers were packed away as the day started to warm up. The next place of interest was Pendragon Castle, reputed to have been founded by Uther Pendragon, the father of King Arthur no less. -
Mallerstang, Wildboar Fell and Pendragon Castle
2 1 River Eden Scottish Border Mallerstang, Wildboar Fell Catchment Area N 3 and Pendragon Castle a walk along an ancient green highway with mountains, an iconic sculpture, a deep gorge, a waterfall, the Settle/ SOLWAY FIRTH BRAMPTON Carlisle railway, and the infant river Eden written and designed by ECCP tel: 01228 561601 CARLISLE R i 4 v ARMATHWAITE e r E d e n NORTH PENNINES LITTLE SALKELD AONB 5 M6 PENRITH APPLEBY LAKE DISTICT NATIONAL PARK SHAP BROUGH KIRKBY STEPHEN 6 Howgills © Crown copyright. All rights reserved 7 Licence no. 10000 5056 (2006) 08/07/2k 8 9 sunset over Howgills from Wild Boar Fell Pendragon Castle 2 Mallerstang “Let Uther Pendragon do what he can The river Eden will run where it ran.’’ Mallerstang is a spectacularly beautiful dale. The river Eden starts its journey high up on the eastern side of the dale and flows briefly south west, before turning north along the valley bottom. Dominated by Mallerstang Edge to the east and Wild Boar Fell to the west, Mallerstang belongs geologically to the limestone country of the Yorkshire Dales. Our walk starts at Boggle Green where there is a limited car parking space by the road just south of a house called The Thrang. 3 Go through the field gate and follow the wide track. This is known as Lady Anne Clifford’s Highway. On a clear day you will see you are heading towards what appear to be two standing stones high up on the hill in the distance. This is a sculpture, erected in 1997, called ‘Water Cut’ by the Scottish sculptor, Mary Bourne. -
Newman, C.E. 2014 V.1.Pdf
Mapping the Late Medieval and Post Medieval Landscape of Cumbria Two Volumes Volume 1: Text Caron Egerton Newman Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of History, Classics and Archaeology Newcastle University Submitted: June 2014 Abstract This study is an analysis of the development of rural settlement patterns and field systems in Cumbria from the later medieval period through to the late eighteenth century. It uses documentary, cartographic and archaeological evidence. This evidence is interpreted utilising the techniques of historic landscape characterisation (HLC), map regression and maps created by the author, summarising and synthesising historical and archaeological data. The mapped settlement data, in particular, has been manipulated using tools of graphic analysis available within a Graphical Information System (GIS). The initial product is a digital map of Cumbria in the late eighteenth century, based on the county-scale maps of that period, enhanced with information taken from enclosure maps and awards, and other post medieval cartographic sources. From this baseline, an interpretation of the late medieval landscape was developed by adding information from other data sources, such as place names and documentary evidence. The approach was necessarily top-down and broad brush, in order to provide a landscape-scale, sub-regional view. This both addresses the deficiencies within the standard historical approach to landscape development, and complements such approaches. Standard historical approaches are strong on detail, but can be weak when conclusions based on localised examples are extrapolated and attributed to the wider landscape. The methodology adopted by this study allows those local analyses to be set within a broader landscape context, providing another tool to use alongside more traditional approaches to historic landscape studies. -
NRA FISHERIES 48 I I
NRA FISHERIES 48 i i A REPORT ON THE 1992 STRATEGIC STOCK ASSESSMENT SURVEY OF THE UPPER EDEN CATCHMENT WITH PARTICULAR REFERENCE TO SALMONIDS uI XVV nA ir#1 December 1994 f.’J National Rivers Authority Chertsey" Hill London Road Carlisle Cumbria CA12QX NRA/NW/FTR94/11 ENVIRONMENT AGENCY 077861 ^ S H . S A , 54 A tJcins j k A report _°n_ _^he -1992 ? s t °c* asse s sm en SUMMARY .0 0 Sixty-nine sites in the Upper Eden catchment were electrofished in 1992 to assess juvenile salmon and trout (salmonid) populations. The survey was targeted at fish normally less than 2 years old by_ selecting sites with a shallow riffle pool structure The deeper (>lm) waters associated with larger trout were not surveyed so it is essential to interpret the results for older brown trout with caution. The densities found of each age class of salmon and trout are presented on maps as abundance classes. Total salmonid density indices are also presented. Salmonid fish were found at all sites. At 39 site# (56%) the Total Salmonid Density Index was Class C or better representing a healthy situation for these sites. However at 30 sites (43%) the Total Salmonid Density Index was Class D, ie. poor. For 15 of these the low densities can be attributed to poor physical habitat, low summer flows and difficulties sampling large rivers. At the remaining 15 there is concern about low numbers, especially on the Leith and Lyvennet system. The highest salmonid densities were found on the Pennine streams from Crowdundle Beck to Hilton Beck and also on Scandal Beck. -
CASE Studies: What IS Already Being Done the Eden Catchment
THE EDEN catcHMENT: NETWORK, status AND PRESSURES This map of the River Eden catchment provides an AREA COVERED at-a-glance overview of the ecological status of the river, BY MAP THE EDEN IS its tributaries and water bodies. The map sits alongside 80 MILES LONG the plan to save the River Eden and the actions and objectives needed to achieve this. Tarn Beck (River Irthing) AND COVERS 850 There is a lot of information held on this map. The overall SQUARE MILES. ecological status of the catchment is clearly shown along River Irthing (u/s Butter Burn) with the condition of the River Eden Special Area of Conservation. Hazel Gill (River Irthing) The other key feature of the map is that of the pressures that the catchment is subjected to. From river engineering, Butter Burn siltation and water abstraction to septic tanks and dairy farming, these all have a considerable impact on the catchment and influence the work that needs to be done River Irthing (u/s Crammel Linn Waterfall) to save the River Eden. King Water Kirkcambeck These pressures reflect our current understanding saviNG EDEN: and may change as the evidence develops. Cam Beck catcHMENT MAP Gilsland OVERALL KEY ECOLOGICAL STATUS Walton OVERALL ECOLOGICAL status Lanercost Scaleby Low Row 0% HIGH Laversdale Newtown River Irthing Brampton (d/s Crammel Linn Waterfall) Rockcliffe 41% Solway Estuary Rockcliffe Beck Brunstock Beck Irthington GOOD Eden (River Eden) Harker (Cumb.Lower) Milton 46% MODerate Crosby-on-Eden Brunstock Hallbankgate Beaumont Cargo Quarry Beck Burgh by Sands Houghton -
Mallerstang Forest
T H E HISTORY AND TRADITIONS MALLERSTANG FOREST A N D PENDRAGON CASTLE . BY T HE R E V I . W . N C H O L L S (Author of T he Histor y and Traditions of Ra venstonedale E : O H Y O O DE A N S G A T E A N D . MANCHEST R J HN E W D, RIDGEFIELD KI KB Y T PH ! M ar s . E E W zmox : Joh n woo m n hal] C o . L o Hey d Si pki , , R S N J ' Whi s xmm : . Hod son . D L B r aithw BY : . teh ead. P K E aite . A PPL E J J N A i so o i t and E . G ill. S E DBE BG H : a so ons . S m uz Atk n n P ll t , J ck n ldma n HA was : . s o . Wi n 61 S o . J Hi c ck [ ALL mom s m a m a ] THIS WOR K IS B tsptrtfullg E tdicatcd BY PE BM IS S TO N H LORD OTHFIELD, OF HOTHFIELD , D IE E O F ES D LOR L UT NANT W TMORLAN , A N D O F T HE O F S G MANOR MALLER TAN , BY T HE AUTHOR . P R E F A C E . I s t a a m of s s u a H E BE WIT H end for h nother to Eng li h Hi tory . Enco r g ed by the rec eption given to the His to ry and Traditions of Ra vensto ne " of s s I a n u to a dale by the people thi di trict , h ve ve t red c ll their ’ a e n to an ad i i a difier ent no ss i s in in tt ntio jo n ng d le, thoug h le ntere t g “ is A m a f f a s of its o . -
Offers Around £325,000
Hawes 01969 667744 Bentham 015242 63739 Leyburn 01969 622936 Settle 01729 825311 www.jrhopper.com Market Place, Leyburn [email protected] North Yorkshire DL8 5BD “For Sales In The Dales” 01969 622936 The Thrang, Mallerstang Superb Early Victorian House House Bathroom Utility Room Cellar & In Rural But Accessible Entrance Hall Large Loft Location with Glorious Views Drawing Room Oil Central Heating Spacious Accommodation & Dining Room Garden & Summer House Many Original Features Extended Dining Kitchen Perfect Family Home With 4 Double Bedrooms With En With Aga B&B Opportunities Suite Shower Rooms Offers Around £325,000 RESIDENTIAL SALES • LETTINGS • COMMERCIAL • PROPERTY CONSULTANCY Valuations, Surveys, Mortgage Advice, Planning, Property & Antique Auctions, Removals, Inheritance Planning, Overseas Property, Commercial & Business Transfers, Acquisitions J. R. Hopper & Co. is a trading name for J. R. Hopper & Co. (Property Services) Ltd. Registered: England No. 3438347. Registered Office: Hall House, Woodhall, DL8 3LB. Directors: L. B. Carlisle, A. D. Lambert The Thrang, Mallerstang DESCRIPTION The Thrang is a superb example of early Victorian architecture with generously proportioned rooms, high ceilings, large windows and spacious accommodation. It is semi detached to The Old Coach House in Mallerstang in the spectacular Eden Valley. The house is just on the edge of the hamlet of Outhgill, just 4 miles from the market town of Kirkby Stephen with primary and grammar schools, a good range of shops, pubs and restaurants, medical facilities and its weekly outdoor market. The Lake District National Park is only 30 minutes away and the Yorkshire Dales on the door step. There are uninterrupted views to Wild Boar Fell and superb walks from the door. -
Eden Local Plan Preferred Options Document 2014-2032
Eden Local Plan � Preferred Opt ions Con sul tation | 2014 -2032 � Join the Conversation on Future Jobs and Housing � www.eden.gov.uk/localplan2014 EdenCouncil EdenDistrictCouncil A Plan for Eden Local Plan 2014 - 2032 Eden Local Plan - Preferred Options This document sets out how we are planning to manage the growth of new jobs, homes and infrastructure in Eden over the next eighteen years and seeks your views. Further information on the Local Plan and planning in Eden can be found on the Council’s website www.eden.gov.uk. Designed and produced by the Planning Policy Section, Department of Communities, Eden District Council. This document can be made available in large print on request Ruth Atkinson Communities Director Mansion House Penrith Cumbria CA11 7YG July 2014 1 Foreword We know that when councils publish plans for consultation there can be a sense that decisions have already been made, and there’s no point in getting involved. This is not the case with this plan. There are some genuine choices that need to be made over planning the future of Eden, given the changes we are anticipating, and we need your help in deciding what to do about them. Over the next twenty years our evidence is telling us that there will be: For those already here, more deaths than births and more moves overseas, meaning a decline in the population based here now A decline in the numbers of young people in the district An increase in the number of people of people over retirement age coming to live in the district Much more demand for housing from smaller households (one and two persons) More demand for housing outside the main urban areas More demand for affordable ie subsidised housing A need for new jobs, particularly higher paid jobs A need for new schools, open space and new infrastructure to support new development How and where we plan for these changes will be vital to preserving the essential characteristics that make the district an outstanding place to live and work.