DOCSLIB.ORG

2014 Annual Newsletter

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2014 Annual Newsletter THE FRIENDS OF LINTHORPE CEMETERY & NATURE RESERVE YEARLY NEWSLETTER – JANUARY 2014 Welcome to an update from The Friends of Linthorpe Cemetery and Nature Reserve. It has been an extremely busy and productive year and we have been pleased to have seen so many people come to this valued green space throughout the past months. The year started with the Friends Annual General Meeting on 7 th February. Keith Harker retired as Treasurer and Alison Brown was proposed as the new Treasurer. The Committee members were voted in unopposed and with no further changes. Keith Harker carried out a Winter Bird Count on behalf of the Friends and the findings were passed to the RSPB who are collating information as part of a three year mapping of birds. March saw members of the public helping with our Planting and Clean Up Day which was very much appreciated. Wildflowers and bulbs were planted around the Information Centre and the Butterfly Tree Meadow. The group carried out a detailed survey of people using the cemetery. The results indicated a favourable account of what we are trying to achieve and Peter Kettlewell, former Head of Bereavement Services, accepted the survey which became part of the application for Green Flag status. Peter Kettlewell mentioned that he had a pot of money he had earmarked for the renovaton of a selection of graves. We were constricted by the amount so we were only able to renovate five at the moment but we are delighted that this list may be added to. The memorial to Father Burn, who lies near the Nursery Lane Entrance, was renovated. An Interpretation Board was also put up. The founder of the Boys Club in this area Joe Walton, his grave memorial was renovated and with additional monies from The Joe Walton Trust, looks a fine tribute. Other gravestones around the Central Space set an example for people to see what can be achieved around the heart of the cemetery. We made a Grant Application to Awards for All which was successful. We asked for £3,800.00 and were granted the full amount. This will help us with our work providing training, materials and events such as our very popular Bat Nights and Butterfly Surveys/Walks. The Award has enabled us to purchase bat detectors, humane mammal traps and Butterfly catch/release equipment, as well as a laptop and a computerised projector. Middlesbrough Bereavement Services have included The Friends in putting up beautiful Interpretation Boards detailing some of our Bat and Butterfly species within the cemetery so the general public can be more informed. This works out well with our 5 year Management Plan which we are working towards with MBS. On-going, we are visited every year to set standards and ideals to hold Green Flag Status. We have achieved this award for six consecutive years which we are all very proud of. Member, Nigel Harrison and his daughter Sarah, carried out a mammal survey over four nights which resulted in confirmation of woodmice and voles near the ancient hedgerow within the cemetery. These surveys are continuing to build up a ‘map’ of these shy and endearing creatures. Members planned Field Trips to Helmsley, Rievaulx Abbey and Durham where we visited the Cathedral and were priveleged to view The Lindisfarne Gospels Exhibition. We all took on a learning journey to try to understand the dedication to this area. We all had great days out and thoroughly enjoyed the experiences. We took part and delivered events in ‘Discover Middlesbrough’ fortnight. Within the programme we made ourselves available holding an Open Day which highlighted the History and Nature Walks which are available on the doorstep of Linthorpe, Acklam and Ayresome Green Lane and how Nature is using the same ‘green space’ at different times. We enjoyed a visit from members of the Saltburn U3A group who were enthralled at the diversity of Nature and Fauna within the Cemetery and History being the icing on the cake. Jim Moody, Head of Parks and Countryside has been prominent in the revitalision of The Green Spaces Forum and members have enthusiastically taken on joining and meeting up with representatives of around seven Friends Groups who are all working together on a greener Cleveland area agenda drawing in services of voluntary groups, both individually and together. On this note Dr. Susan Antrobus of Tees Valley Wildlife Trust has involved us in a huge project – Green Places – which she is putting together with the Heritage Lottery Fund. The group have attended a workshop with Sue and The HLF team in a vital induction which was successful. The first part we are planning now is the creation of a wildflower meadow near the Nursery Lane Entrance and the Information Centre, which we envisage will be a 18 months to 2 year project. We applied for a grant from the First TransPennine Express/Forestry Commission Green Grants to help with the wildflower meadow project and we are pleased to say we were successful (with a rider from FTPE/FC that only the very best were granted as they had been unindated with applications). September – A Talk on the Industrialisation of Middlesbrough from 1860-1950 with pictures was given by our Chair Derek Lewis. It went down very well, was extremely interesting and informative. Well done – thanks to the committee for various talks given through the year. In October we took part in a conference on the WW1 Open Day at The Dorman Museum and have agreed to take part in the 100 Year Anniversary which will be a prominent year-long commemoration. It is expected to roll for four years, the duration of the war. November brought a visit to Saltholme RSPB for members to take part in the ERIC/NE for a presentation by Katherine Pinnock and other experts in the management of wildlife. We have become part the programme to record wildlife, especially bird sightings, in an accepted manner so our records can become part of the area’s statistics. Jenny Braddy, our local Historian, gave an excellent Remembrance Day/History Walk. This was well- attended and led up to The Cross of Sacrifice at 11am on 11 th November on a beautiful Autumn day. Thank you to Jenny and to Geoff for his support. As part of the WW1 Centenary Commemerations the Co-operative Funeralcare have donated one million poppy seeds to us - and more nationally. Our gardener, Paul Holmes, prepared six poppy meadows and The Friends have sown these to commemorate our soldiers. We have had frost these last few nights and Peter Grainger, one of our founder members, has said the vital ingredient for poppy seeds to germinate is frost so hopefully we will see a display this year. The Co-op Funeralcare, Relph’s Funeral Undertakers and Rose Funerals are sponsoring us in our programme in commemorating ‘The Great War’. Our webpage is undergoing revitalisation and the address is having to be changed: FoLC-NR.co.uk. It is now also possible to follow the activities of FoLC & NR on facebook: Friends of Linthorpe Cemetery – with putting this on we have had hits as high as 1450. Our programme for 2014 – we have had to draw back from some activities as we are only a voluntary group: we do not want to overstretch ourselves and fail. We would rather be conservative and produce high quality activities for you to enjoy. Children’s Activities Workshop – these are replacing our Green Day /Environmental Day. We are moving on from these well-known events to a new concept to us with Children’s Activities Days in June and July – please see our Program for dates. We are trying to involve, excite and engender the interest of young people. If you would like any further information please contact our Secretary: [email protected] tel: 01642883761/07914428704 or you would be most welcome to come along to our Wednesday meetings at The Hebrew Prayer House, Ayresome Green Lane (opposite the old General Hospital site) from 12.00-2.00pm. Our Wednesday meetings will alternate at different times during the year with the Information Centre, please see notices on the door/information board in the Central Space. Our monthly meeting is held on the first Tuesday of every month at The HPH @ 6.45pm. THANKS TO EVERYBODY FOR THEIR HELP AND TO EVERYBODY WHO CAME TO OUR EVENTS FROM FoLC & NR COMMITTEE .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Bullock70v.1.Pdf
    CONTAINS PULLOUTS Spatial Adjustments in the Teesside Economy, 1851-81. I. Bullock. NEWCASTLE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY ---------------------------- 087 12198 3 ---------------------------- A Thesis Submitted to the University of Newcastle upon Tyne in Fulfilment of the Requirements for the Degree of PhD, Department of Geography 1970a ABSTRACT. This study is concerned with spatial change in a reg, - ional economy during a period of industrialization and rapid growth. It focuses on two main issues : the spatial pattl-rn of economic growth, and the locational adjustments induced and required by that process in individual sectors of the economy. Conceptually, therefore, the thesis belongs to the category of economic development studies, but it also makes an empirical contribution to knowledge of Teesside in a cru- cial period of the regionts history. In the first place, it was deemed necessary to estab- lish that economic growth did occur on Teesside between 1851 and 1881. To that end, use was made of a number of indirect indices of economic performance. These included population change, net migration, urbanization and changes in the empl. oyment structure of the region. It was found that these indicators provided evidence of economic growth, and evide- nce that growth was concentrated in and around existing urban centres and in those rural areas which had substantial mineral resources. To facilitate the examination of locational change in individual sectors of the economy - in mining, agriculture, manufacturing and the tertiary industries -, the actual spa- tial patterns were compared with theoretical models based on the several branches of location theory. In general, the models proved to be useful tools for furthering understand- ing of the patterns of economic activity and for predicting the types of change likely to be experienced during industr- ial revolution.
    [Show full text]
  • Cleveland Naturalists' Field Club and a Valued Contributor, After First Accepting the British
    1 CLEVELAND NATURALISTS’ FIELD CLUB RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS 1920 - 1925 VOL.III. Part IV. Edited by Ernest W. Jackson F.I.C., F.G.S. PRICE THREE SHILLINGS (FREE TO MEMBERS) MIDDLESBROUGH; JORDISON AND CO., LTD, PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS 1926 CONTENTS MEMOIR OF W.H. THOMAS - J.W.R. PUNCH 187 ROSEBERRY TOPPING IN FACT AND FICTION - J.J. BURTON, F.G.S. 190 WHITE FLINT NEAR LEALHOLME - EARNEST W. JACKSON, F.I.C. 206 THE MOUND BREAKERS OF CLEVELAND - WILLIAM HORNSBY, B.A 209 PEAT DEPOSITS AT HARTLEPOOL - J INGRAM, B. SC 217 COLEOPTERA OBSERVED IN CLEVELAND - M LAWSON THOMPSON, F.E.S. 222 ORIGIN OF THE FIELD CLUB - THE LATE J.S. CALVERT 226 MEMOIRS OF J.S. CALVERT - J.J. BURTON 229 MEMOIR OF BAKER HUDSON - F ELGEE 233 OFFICERS 1926 President Ernest W Jackson F.I.C., F.G.S Vice-Presidents F Elgee Miss Calvert J J Burton F.G.S. M.L.Thompson F.E.S. J W R Punch T A Lofthouse A.R.I.B.A., F.E.S H Frankland Committee Mrs Hood Miss Cotton C Postgate Miss Vero Dr Robinson P Hood Hon Treasurer H Frankland, Argyle Villa, Whitby Sectional Secretaries Archaeology – P Hood Geology – J J Burton, F.G.S. Botany – Miss Calvert Ornithology ) Conchology ) and ) - T A Lofthouse And )- T A Lofthouse Mammalogy ) F.E.S. Entomology ) F.E.S. Microscopy – Mrs Hood Hon. Secretaries G Knight, 16 Hawthorne Terrace, Eston M Odling, M.A., B.Sc.,”Cherwell,” the Grove, Marton-in-Cleveland Past Presidents 1881 - Dr W Y Veitch M.R.C.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Industry in the Tees Valley
    Industry in the Tees Valley Industry in the Tees Valley A Guide by Alan Betteney This guide was produced as part of the River Tees Rediscovered Landscape Partnership, thanks to money raised by National Lottery players. Funding raised by the National Lottery and awarded by the Heritage Lottery Fund It was put together by Cleveland Industrial Archaeology Society & Tees Archaeology Tees Archaeology logo © 2018 The Author & Heritage Lottery/Tees Archaeology CONTENTS Page Foreword ........................................................................................ X 1. Introduction....... ...................................................................... 8 2. The Industrial Revolution .......... .............................................11 3. Railways ................................................................................ 14 4. Reclamation of the River ....................................................... 18 5. Extractive industries .............................................................. 20 6. Flour Mills .............................................................................. 21 7. Railway works ........................................................................ 22 8. The Iron Industry .................................................................... 23 9. Shipbuilding ........................................................................... 27 10. The Chemical industry ............................................................ 30 11. Workers .................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Trinity Catholic College, Middlesbrough
    A P P L I C A N T P A C K School Attendance Day Call Assistant Trinity Catholic College, Middlesbrough 1 Letter to Applicants Dear applicant, We are delighted you have shown an interest in the role of School Attendance Day Call Assistant. Within this application pack you will find: a) Information on how to access the online application form and additional forms related to this (these can be completed electronically and emailed) b) Job Description and Person Specification c) Further information about our Trust including our Benefits and Wellbeing package, along with information on the many advantages of living and working in the North East. Applicants should complete their application forms to the Trust by the closing date, Friday 2nd July 2021 by 12 noon. Any gaps in previous employment must be explained. Should you wish to have an informal discussion, please do not hesitate to contact Mrs Jill Benson, Head of Attendance and Welfare at the Trust via email [email protected]. As mentioned in the advertisement, a DBS disclosure is required for this post. It is important to note that: Nicholas Postgate Catholic Academy Trust is committed to safeguarding and promoting the welfare of . I would like to take this opportunity to thank you for your interest in this vacancy and wish you well with your application. Hugh Hegarty CEO NPQH | MSc | PGCCGC | BEd Hons | CTC Nicholas Postgate Catholic Academy Trust: Applicant Pack 2 Why work for us? The Nicholas Postgate Catholic Academy Trust family of 23 primary schools, four secondary schools, a sixth form and teaching school, promotes the dignity, self-esteem and development of every one of our pupils and staff.
    [Show full text]
  • Sacred Heart Catholic Primary School, Middlesbrough
    The PostgateISSUE 01 | DECEMBER 2019 News More than 600 members of the Nicholas Postgate Catholic Academy Trust family gathered at St Mary’s Cathedral to prepare themselves to meet Jesus at Christmas – Photo by Stuart Boulton FORMING LIVES READY TO FACE THE FUTURE IN THIS EDITION A Christmas reflection | A message from our CEO Highlights from our 26 schools | Central Services updates CHRISTMAS REFLECTION The season to be jolly – but is that all it’s about? In his reflection “Peeling off the Whitewash”, Father Daniel O’Leary talked about an old church in Holland where people stop to bow in the direction of a whitewashed wall as they enter. Everyone did it but nobody knew why. Then when when we are faced with the dark times, we can they started renovating the church, they began start to explore the real meaning of what we do stripping off the paint and beneath the whitewash to provide us with hope. Hope is the theme of the they found a centuries-old painting of Christ. season. We have hope because God loved us so Nobody in living memory had seen it, yet they still much to send us his only son. showed reverence towards it. At Christmas we engage in activities such as giving Christmas can be a bit like the wall in the story. We to charity and helping the homeless in order to spend hours online or fighting our way through give hope to others. In our schools we can point crowds as we search for just the right presents to to the many activities we have been involved in, give to all those who are important to us.
    [Show full text]
  • The Graduate 2012
    1 TEESSIDE GRADUATE 2012 | 2013 From Teesside to crime writer the journey of Mari Hannah Teesside research exposes the ‘welfare scrounger’ as a myth Meet the Teesside graduate behind Andy Murray’s success Teesside University’s impact on the Tees Valley 2 tees.ac.uk/alumni Contents 004 016 024 Welcome from the Law clinic at Teesside The ‘welfare scrounger’ Vice-Chancellor is exposed as myth 018 007 Artist and lecturer breaks 025 Hello Alumni the last taboos of disability Honorary graduates 2012 008 019 026 Advantage Teesside Recommended with Serial entrepreneur returned for Andy Ireland Professor Eileen Martin to roots for honour 010 020 028 From Teesside University Transforming the An illuminating idea to crime writer – Mari Hannah Tees Valley saves energy 08 26 30 029 033 036 Engineer makes connections Dawn is flying high A fine heritage 030 034 037 Creative endeavours Stateside sporting success Paul swaps leadership for the lab 031 035 Giving back Wayne takes the fast 037 lane to success Banking on success 032 Corporate executive 035 038 to fundraiser International recruitment Football focus tees.ac.uk/alumni 3 040 043 046 Nurse puts on her Sara Ellingham – Pools winner gives back running shoes A beneficiary’s tale 047 040 044 What’s on Designs on Daniel Every penny helps – staff and alumni fundraising 048 041 Reunion roundup Ben gets itchy feet 044 Mr Hearnshaw’s legacy 049 042 The Constantine connection Karen gives guidance 045 Legacies 051 Class notes 38 20 10 Exclusive: Read the first chapter of Mari’s new book Deadly Deceit 18 34 16 4 tees.ac.uk/alumni n 2012 we celebrated as ‘Britain’s best university for and around 600 graduate 20 years of university working with business’ and we are associated jobs through our status and reflected truly proud to offer what we call a graduate enterprise and DigitalCity on a history stretching business solutions approach.
    [Show full text]
  • ALBERT PARK and LINTHORPE ROAD CONSERVATION AREA Appraisal and Management Plan
    ALBERT PARK AND LINTHORPE ROAD CONSERVATION AREA Appraisal and Management Plan April 2013 CONTENTS Section Content Page 1.00 Introduction 1 CONSERVATION AREA BOUNDARY 2.00 Conservation Area Boundary 2 APPRAISAL 3.00 Location and Population 3 4.00 Origins and Development 6-7 5.00 Archaeology 12 6.00 Character, Architectural Qualities, Materials & Details 13 (Street-by-Street Analysis) 14-17 7.00 Buildings that make a Positive Contribution 18 8.00 Spaces and Views 19-20 9.00 Trees and Soft Landscaping 21 10.00 Setting of the Conservation Area 23 11.00 Negative Factors 23 12.00 Neutral Factors 23 MANAGEMENT PLAN 13.00 Management Plan 24 14.00 Preservation 25-29 15.00 Enhancement 30 APPENDIX I Albert Park List Description APPENDIX II Listed Buildings APPENDIX III Local List Buildings APPENDIX IV Tree Preservation Orders REFERENCES LIST OF MAPS Map 1 - Conservation Area Boundary 4 Map 2 – Aerial photograph 5 Map 3 – Historical Development 8 Map 4 – Historic Map c.1850 9 Map 5 – Historic Map c.1890 10 Map 6 – Historic Map c.1914 11 Map 7 – Tree Preservation Orders 22 1 INTRODUCTION 1.01 Section 69 of the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 requires local planning authorities to designate as conservation areas any “areas of special architectural or historic interest the character or appearance of which it is desirable to preserve or enhance”. Also from time to time authorities are required to review the extent of conservation areas within their districts. 1.02 Section 71 of the Act requires local planning authorities to formulate and publish proposals for the preservation and enhancement of conservation areas and to submit them for consideration to a public meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • Mini Rough Guide to Middlesbrough
    THE MINI ROUGH GUIDE to TEESSIDE THE MINI ROUGH GUIDE to TEESSIDE THE MINI ROUGH GUIDE to TEESSIDE Credits Author: Linda Blackburne Senior Editor: Ros Walford Designer: Nicola Erdpresser Factchecking: Stuart Forster Proofreading: Alex Whittleton Cartographer: Ed Wright Senior Prepress Designer: Daniel May Production: Olivia Jeffries, Stephanie McConnell Account Manager: Michael Stanfield Publisher: Keith Drew Teesside University contributors: Editorial: Michelle Eaves, Laura Haveron Photography: Judy Hume, Rachel Lonsdale Middlesbrough Council contributors: Editorial: Rachel Grey, Yaffa Phillips This second edition published 2016 by Rough Guides Ltd, 80 Strand, London WC2R 0RL Copyright © 2014, 2016 Rough Guides Ltd. Maps © Rough Guides Contains Ordnance Survey data © Crown copyright and database rights 2014 002–299429–Jun/16 ISBN: 978-0-2412-8689-0 Published in association with Teesside University and Middlesbrough Council The publishers and authors have done their best to ensure the accuracy and currency of all the information in this book. However, they can accept no responsibility for any loss, injury, or inconvenience sustained by any traveller as a result of information or advice contained in the guide. Contents Introducing Teesside 4 Highlights of Teesside 4 Map of Teesside 6 Teesside’s history 8 Captain Cook 10 Did you know? 12 Who’s who 14 Cultural events 16 Teesside University 18 Green spaces 20 Galleries and museums 22 Sculpture trail 24 Sports 26 Outdoor activities 28 Walking and cycling routes 30 Children’s activities 32 Around
    [Show full text]
  • Land, Sea and Sky
    LAND, SEA AND SKY A CELEBRATION OF INDUSTRY AND THE NATURAL ENVIRONMENT AT THE TEES TRANSPORTER BRIDGE First published in 2013 by Middlesbrough Council Copyright 2013, Middlesbrough Council and artists Cover art: Amy Sewell A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library ISBN: 978-0-86083-094-8 www.teestransporterbridge.com LAND, SEA AND SKY We are grateful to the support provided to this collection by the Heritage Lottery Fund, Middlesbrough Council, Stockton Borough Council, lovemiddlesbrough, Made in Middlesbrough, mima and Trinity Catholic College. A CELEBRATION OF INDUSTRY AND THE NATURAL ENVIRONMENT AT THE TEES TRANSPORTER BRIDGE EDITED BY TOSH WARWICK Foreword by Ray Mallon Trinity Catholic College Foreword "Blessed are they who Mayor of Middlesbrough Welcome to Land, Sea and Sky by Sixth Form see beautiful things in I am extremely pleased to introduce Land, Sea students of Trinity Catholic College. These and Sky by Trinity Catholic College, produced recurrent themes run through artists’ work humble places where to mark the exhibition held throughout across time and space and the work of the other people see nothing" May 2013 at the Tees Transporter Bridge. students brings a new interpretation by adopting Showcasing the natural beauty, industrial a local context. Our students have explored this - Camille Pissarro. landscape and engineering prowess of not theme and collaborated with the team from the only the Tees Valley but the wider region, this Tees Transporter Bridge to produce their own collection epitomises much of what is great personal responses to the environment that about our area. surrounds them. The students have found this an By combining the heritage, endurance and enlightening experience and are grateful for the progress epitomised by the Tees Transporter chance to be able to find a new perspective on a Bridge with the potential, development familiar area.
    [Show full text]
  • Exhibition Guide
    Exhibition Guide As part of Celebrating Hidden Middlesbrough this exhibition highlights a series of artist commissions that reveal hidden stories of Middlesbrough’s heritage. These works were originally commissioned for The Tunnel Gallery, an alternative ‘gallery’ space in the pedestrian underpass of Middlesbrough Railway Station. The Tunnel Gallery is led and programmed by Navigator North, Tees Valley Arts, Platform A Gallery and The Auxiliary Project Space. www.thetunnelgallery.org CELEBRATING HiddenMIDDLESBROUGH Sara Cooper NZ4920 (code 142) Selected works Photographs from a series of site visits taken by Sara Cooper and Navigator North featuring Dave Barlow, Christine Corbett and Sara Cooper. ‘Wallpaper’ Digital tessellation based on Thale Cress original ink drawing Original drawing by Sara Cooper of Thale Cress made with homemade plant ink Homemade plant ink Image of mounted herbarium specimen of Thale Cress from Botanical Collection at The Dorman Museum. Credit: The Dorman Museum Image of Out of Sorts remedy, Tyreman Family Collection, U-TY-3. Credit: Teesside Archives This research project was made possible through collaboration between the artist Sara Cooper, botanist Dave Barlow, Teesside Archive’s Christine Corbett, Zoe Wilson at the Dorman Museum, and Navigator North, and generously shared by MIMAZINA. Working together, hidden botany was uncovered and recorded around the Heritage Action Zone in central Middlesbrough. 123 species in total were identified, including Arabidopsis thaliana, commonly known as Thale Cress - the first plant to have its genome sequenced and recently found to have significant potential in the treatment of breast cancer. This became the incentive for the installation; highlighting a modest ‘weed’ found in Exchange Square by fusing it with the architectural environment of the pedestrian subway within Middlesbrough Railway Station and physical site of The Tunnel Gallery.
    [Show full text]
  • Shared Visions: North-East Regional Research Framework for The
    Shared Visions: The North-East Regional Research Framework for the Historic Environment by David Petts with Christopher Gerrard Shared Visions: The North-East Regional Research Framework for the Historic Environment by David Petts with Christopher Gerrard and contributions by David Cranstone, John Davies, Fiona Green, Jenny Price, Peter Rowe, Chris Tolan-Smith, Clive Waddington and Rob Young Front Cover: Geophysical survey of the Roman settlement at East Park, Sedgefield (Co. Durham). © Archaeological Services Durham University © Durham County Council & the authors, 2006 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. Published by Durham County Council, 2006 ISBN 1-897585-86-1 Contents Foreword Summaries Acknowledgements 1. Introduction 1 2. Resource assessment: scientific techniques 7 3. Resource assessment: Palaeolithic and Mesolithic 11 (with John Davies, Peter Rowe, Chris Tolan-Smith, Clive Waddington and Rob Young) 4. Resource assessment: Neolithic and Early Bronze Age 21 5. Resource assessment: Later Bronze Age and Iron Age 33 6. Resource assessment: Roman 43 (with Jenny Price) 7. Resource assessment: early medieval 61 8. Resource assessment: later medieval 73 9. Resource assessment: post-medieval 85 (with David Cranstone and Fiona Green) 10. Resource assessment: 20th century 109 11. Research agendas: introduction 119 12. Palaeolithic and Mesolithic research agenda 121 13. Neolithic and Early Bronze Age research agenda 127 14. Late Bronze Age and Iron Age research agenda 135 15. Roman research agenda 143 16. Early medieval research agenda 155 17.
    [Show full text]
  • MEC Route 65 Leaflet
    Graphics and Layout by Ben Gell, Anya Grainger and Alex Wright. Alex and Grainger Anya Gell, Ben by Layout and Graphics visit www.menvcity.org.uk or call 01642 243 183 243 01642 call or www.menvcity.org.uk visit For more information about the One Planet Middlesbrough project, project, Middlesbrough Planet One the about information more For NE! O GOOD A HAVE your route and the time you are expected to return to expected are you time the and route your - If not cycling with an adult, always inform your parent or guardian of guardian or parent your inform always adult, an with cycling not - If (Free from Middlesbrough Cycle Centre) Cycle Middlesbrough from (Free - Always carry a copy of the Middlesbrough Cycle Map Cycle Middlesbrough the of copy a carry - Always - Follow the Highway Code Highway the - Follow - Maintain a good road position at all times all at position road good a - Maintain - Use clear signaling and appropriate length of signalling of length appropriate and signaling clear - Use - Be observant at all times all at observant - Be - If needed wear high visibility clothing visibility high wear needed - If - Use a cycle helmet at all times and appropriate clothing appropriate and times all at helmet cycle a - Use their use their - Ensure gears are in full working order and that you are familiar with familiar are you that and order working full in are gears - Ensure - Ensure brakes are in full working order working full in are brakes - Ensure - Check to ensure the saddle is at the right height right the at is saddle the ensure to - Check Today, cycling is still seen as an excellent healthy means of transport and is also a great way to explore Middlesbrough’s Middlesbrough grew as a town because of the heritage.
    [Show full text]