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A Building Stone Atlas of Greater Manchester
Strategic Stone Study A Building Stone Atlas of Greater Manchester First published by English Heritage June 2011 Rebranded by Historic England December 2017 Introduction The building stones of Greater Manchester fall into three Manchester itself, and the ring of industrial towns which well-defined groups, both stratigraphically and geographically. surround it, grew rapidly during the 18C and 19C, consuming The oldest building stones in Greater Manchester are derived prodigious quantities of local stone for buildings, pavements from the upper section of the Carboniferous Namurian and roads. As a result, the area contains a fairly sharp Millstone Grit Group. These rocks are exposed within the distinction between a built environment of Carboniferous denuded core of the Rossendale Anticline; the northern part of sandstone within the Pennine foothills to the north and east; the area, and also within the core of the main Pennine and urban areas almost wholly brick-built to the south and Anticline; the east part of the area. Within this group, the strata west. Because of rapacious demand during the mid to late 19C, tend to be gently inclined or horizontally bedded, and the resulting in rapid exhaustion of local stone sources, and sharp relief, coupled with lack of drift overburden, lent itself to perhaps allied to architectural whim, stone began to be large scale exploitation of the sandstones, especially in areas brought in by the railway and canal networks from more adjacent to turnpike roads. distant sources, such as Cumbria, Yorkshire, Derbyshire, and Staffordshire. During the late 20C and early 21C, a considerable Exposed on the flanks of the Rossendale and Pennine amount of new stone construction, or conservation repair, has anticlines, and therefore younger in age, are the rocks of the occurred, but a lack of active quarries has resulted in the Pennine Coal Measures Group. -
Roadworks-Bulletin-28-September
Roadworks and Closures expected expected restriction contractor reason Location start finish LEES NEW ROAD,OLDHAM MULTI-WAY SIGNALS Monday Monday Eunetworks Fiber Works (J/O Rhodes Hill To Tameside Boundary) 14/09/2020 26/10/2020 Uk Ltd (01992 655 916) OLDHAM WAY,OLDHAM ROAD CLOSURE Monday Friday Oldham Highway Authority (From Manchester Street Slip Road To Emmot Off Peak 20/07/2020 27/11/2020 (01617704360) Works Way) HOLLINWOOD AVENUE,CHADDERTON ROAD CLOSURE Thursday Wednesday Oldham Highway (Semple Way To Oldham Boundry) 01/10/2020 14/10/2020 (01617701955) resurfacing OLDHAM WAY,OLDHAM ROAD CLOSURE Monday Friday Oldham Highway Authority (From King Street Slip Road To Manchester 20/07/2020 27/11/2020 (01617704360) Works Street) GREENGATE,CHADDERTON ROAD CLOSURE Thursday Thursday Oldham Highway patching (Full Length) 17/09/2020 17/12/2020 (01617701955) ASHTON ROAD,OLDHAM LANE CLOSURE Wednesday Wednesday Oldham (0161 Highway Authority (Full Length) Off Peak (9:30 - 15:30) 30/09/2020 30/09/2020 770 4110) Works BROADWAY,FAILSWORTH LANE CLOSURE Wednesday Wednesday Oldham (0161 Highway Authority (Full Length) 30/09/2020 30/09/2020 770 4110) Works MIDDLETON ROAD,CHADDERTON TWO-WAY SIGNALS Saturday Monday United Utilities Works (Outside Number 981) 26/09/2020 28/09/2020 Water Limited (0345 072 0829) BROADWAY,ROYTON LANE CLOSURE Monday Wednesday Highways Works (Works To I. Break Into Base Seal Of Traffic 05/10/2020 07/10/2020 England Signals Controller, And Install A Cable To The (07801987183) Adjacent) ABBEY HILLS ROAD,OLDHAM MULTI-WAY SIGNALS Friday Tuesday T-Mobile (Uk) Works (In The Footway On Abbey Hills Road, Approx. -
Exploring and Comparing Knowledge
EYFS Where I live Key learning Comparing and Exploring To Identify Identify features Explain where Understand about Identify different Compare my features in in the school I live. different people features in the community to my school grounds. who live in our local community. others around the Map environment. community. world. Important Geographical Knowledge Geographical Vocabulary People in communities might go to the same Community - Is a group schools, shop in the same stores and do the of people living or working same things. They also help each other and together in the same area. solve problems together. Town - A place where there We live in different types of homes such as are a lot of houses, stores, Where I live: houses and flats in the same community. There are lots of different people living in our and other buildings. community. I can talk about the type of home that I Community helper - live in. I know that I go to Oasis Academy There are lots of people in our community Semi detached house Community helpers are Broadoak, which is in Ashton. I know that that helps us, such as nurses, doctors, vets, Flat people who live and work in Ashton is in England. policeman, shop keepers, fireman and teachers. our communities. They do many different things to help We have maps on computers, phones and us every day. They keep the tablets, and use the maps to find our way community safe and healthy. around. When you get used to a place, you remember the map in your head. -
(Public Pack)Agenda Document for Strategic Commissioning Board, 16
Public Document Pack STRATEGIC COMMISSIONING BOARD Day: Wednesday Date: 16 December 2020 Time: 1.00 pm Place: Zoom Meeting Item AGENDA Page No. No 1 WELCOME AND APOLOGIES FOR ABSENCE 2 DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST To receive any declarations of interest from Members of the Board. 3 MINUTES 3a MINUTES OF THE PREVIOUS MEETING 1 - 6 The Minutes of the meeting of the Strategic Commissioning Board held on 25 November 2020 to be signed by the Chair as a correct record. 3b MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE BOARD 7 - 32 To receive the Minutes of the Executive Board held on: 11 November 2020, 2 December 2020. 3c MINUTES OF THE LIVING WITH COVID BOARD 33 - 40 To receive the Minutes of the Living with Covid Board held on 4 November and 18 November 2020. 4 REVENUE MONITORING STATEMENT AT 31 OCTOBER 2020 41 - 54 To consider the attached report of the Executive Member, Finance and Economic Growth / CCG Chair / Director of Finance. 5 GM REPROCUREMENT OF AGE RELATED HEARING LOSS, HEAD AND 55 - 62 NECK MRI AND NON OBSTETRIC ULTRASOUND To consider the attached report of the Executive Member, Adult Social Care and Health / CCG Chair / Director of Commissioning. 6 MACMILLAN GP IN CANCER AND PALLIATIVE CARE WITH REVISED 63 - 78 JOB DESCRIPTION To consider the attached report of the Executive Member, Adult Social Care and Health / CCG Chair / Director of Commissioning. 7 ADULT SERVICES HOUSING AND ACCOMMODATION WITH SUPPORT 79 - 94 STRATEGY 2021-2026 From: Democratic Services Unit – any further information may be obtained from the reporting officer or from Carolyn Eaton, Principal Democratic Services Officer, to whom any apologies for absence should be notified. -
The Harridge Round Walk
Introducing Walk 12 Manchester’s Countryside The Harridge Round Walk Higher Swineshaw Reservoir 9 Views over to Buckton Castle hill, with its ancient ring fort on top, the working quarry next to it and Carrbrook Heritage Village open out below. In the distance, Hartshead Pike and other local landmarks also appear. 10 Spectacular views across Manchester and Cheshire open out as the track rounds the hillside and rejoins the Pennine Bridleway and rough track. Turn right to Duck Island follow it back down towards Carrbrook and the car park. For further visitor information on Tameside For more information on Countryside telephone: 0161 330 9613 Manchester's Countryside, including downloads of the walks, visit This walk forms part of a series of walks and www.manchesterscountryside.com trails developed by Manchester's Countryside. Telephone: 01942 825677; email: [email protected] Carrbrook – Walkerwood – Brushes – Swineshaw – Carrbrook 3 As you gain height along 5 The path circles the contours of the The Harridge 1 the Bridleway good views open hillside, with excellent views over Round Walk out over much of Stalybridge, Walkerwood Reservoir and the lower Distance: Mossley, Ashton and Greater Brushes Valley, before dropping down to Manchester. It’s worthwhile on join the tarmac reservoir service road. 5 miles/8km. 2 a clear day to explore the views Starting point: 6 Go left through the gate up the and try to identify distant Castle Clough Car Park, at the top of reservoir service road. As you continue up landmarks such as Beetham Buckton Vale Road, Carrbrook, Stalybridge. the road, mature oak wood, fields and Tower, Manchester and Grid ref. -
Bulletin Vol 43 No2 Summer 2013 Col.Pub
Saddleworth Historical Society Bulletin Volume 43 Number 2 Summer 2013 Bulletin of the Saddleworth Historical Society Volume 43 Number 2 Summer 2013 The Mallalieus of Windybank, Ashton-Under-Lyne, Lancashire 27 Anne Clark More About Dacres Hall In Greenfield 37 Jill Read Early Days of Co-operation in Denshaw 49 Mike Buckley Cover Illustration: Engraving of Dacres prepared as an advertisement. [Saddleworth Historical Society Archives H/How/99] ©2013 Saddleworth Historical Society and individual contributors i ii SHS Bulletin Vol. 43 No. 2 Summer 2013 THE MALLALIEUS OF WINDYBANK, ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE, LANCASHIRE. Anne Clark1 Francis Mayall Mallalieu [Family collection] A faded framed photograph (above) of a stately looking gentleman with white hair always hung on the wall of my late father’s bedroom. This was ‘Great Uncle Frank’; who was my paternal grandmother’s great uncle and his surname was Mallalieu. The stories passed down through the family were that he had been a Superintendent in the Metropolitan Police Force in London, that he had set up the Police Force in Barbados and that he had married an illegitimate daughter of George IV. ‘Great Uncle Frank’ was in fact Francis Mayall Mallalieu and it has been discovered that there were six of that name over four generations. 1 I would like to thank the people who have helped with this research over many years, in particular Mike Buckley, Linda Cooper and Steve Powell. 27 SHS Bulletin Vol. 43 No. 2 Summer 2013 Francis Mayall Mallalieu 1 The first Francis Mayall Mallalieu (FMM1) was baptised on 31st August 1766 at St. -
Park Bridge and Daisy Nook Trail
Introducing Walk 10 Manchester’s Countryside Park Bridge and Bridge over River Medlock Daisy Nook Trail 12 Turn right and follow the towpath all For further visitor information on Tameside the way to the bridge under the A627 Countryside telephone: 0161 330 9613 Oldham/Ashton Road. This walk forms part of a series of walks and trails developed by Manchester's Countryside. 13 Go under the road through the subway (horse track and footpath run side by side) and follow the path for 500 metres to Park Bridge Road at Fennyfield Bridge. 14 Turn right. At the junction keep straight on along the cobbled road signposted to Park Bridge. For much of the way along here you could use the parallel horse track on the left, but give way to horse riders. On the way to Daisy Nook 15 At the narrow fork in the road bear left, curving left with the road back to the Heritage Centre. For more information on Manchester's Countryside, including downloads of the walks, visit www.manchesterscountryside.com Telephone: 01942 825677; Park Bridge – email: [email protected] Holden Clough – Daisy Nook – Bardsley – Park Bridge 7 The Walk The path becomes a wide Park Bridge and 1 track, passes the buildings of Daisy Nook Trail Go up the road from the Heritage Limehurst Farm, the route then Park 2 continuing pleasantly along Bridge Centre, curving right 3 Distance: and continuing to the tarmac farm access road all 5 miles/8km. the Tjunction in the way to the main A627 1 Oldham Road. Starting point: 250 metres. -
Our-Times-Spring-2015-Low-Res.Pdf
Spring 2015 2 2 - 7 1 e g a p r l l o i f H s e n i r o t o t t i S F 6 1 - 1 1 e g a p e g a l l i V e g r d o i f r s b e k i c r o o t t In this issue… S S Community Clear Up’s Keep Our Estates Looking Great 3 2 How You Can Get Involved - 1 s r e o g f With Your Community a s p e i h r t o t o Garden Competition S B Entries Open Now www.villages.org.uk More than just a Landlord Welcome to the Spring Meet the Scheme Managers Edition of Villages have four Scheme Managers who manage the sheltered Our Times... accommodation schemes in both Fitton Hill and Stockbridge Village. The team includes Marie Morgan and Arthur Mason who are based in Stockbridge Spring is finally in the air, time to Village and Dana Murphy and Lesley Cutter who are based in Fitton Hill. dust off the cobwebs and venture outside again. The Scheme Managers are responsible for making residents are safe and will respond to any daily contact with sheltered accommodation safeguarding concerns. If the early Easter break has filled residents in order to establish their well-being whilst Dana Murphy said “We all really love our job, you with the joys of Spring we identifying and taking appropriate action in any have some great tips on page 7 mainly because we help our vulnerable tenants to areas of concern. -
Agenda Template
STRATEGIC PLANNING AND CAPITAL MONITORING PANEL 21 September 2020 Commenced: 2.00 pm Terminated: 2.56 pm Present: Councillors Warrington (Chair), Cooney, Fairfoull, McNally, Newton, Reid, Ryan and Dickinson In Attendance: Sandra Stewart Director of Governance and Pensions Kathy Roe Director of Finance Ian Saxon Director - Operations and Neighbourhoods Jayne Traverse Director of Growth Tom Wilkinson Assistant Director of Finance Emma Varnam Assistant Director - Stronger Communities Tim Bowman Assistant Director for Education Sandra Whitehead Assistant Director Adults Debbie Watson Assistant Director of Population Health Mark Steed Capital Projects Consultant Apologies for Absence: Councillor Feeley 11 DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST There were no declarations of interest. 12 MINUTES The minutes of the meeting of the Strategic Planning and Capital Monitoring Panel on the 6 July 2020 were approved as a correct record with the amendment that Councillor Dickinson removed as present and be recorded as submitting apologies. 13 ADULTS CAPITAL MONITORING Consideration was given to a report of the Executive Member (Adult Social Care and Health)/Director of Adult Services which provided an update on the Adults Capital Programme which now included three schemes that were being funded from the Disabled Facilities Grant (DFG) as well as the two schemes previously reported on. Progress on these schemes was reported alongside the main DFG within the Growth Directorate Capital update report. The five projects contained within the report were: 1. The review of the day time offer 2. Christ Church Community Developments (CCCD) - 4C Community Centre in Ashton 3. Moving with Dignity (Single Handed Care) 4. Disability Assessment Centre 5. Brain in Hand The Oxford Park business case report and the Christ Church Community Developments (CCCD) 4C Community Centre in Ashton reports had previously been agreed by Members. -
APH News Spring 2013
April 2013 PIONEER NEWS Spring 2013 People making the news in the St. Peter’s area of Ashton-u-Lyne WIN £25 Internet drop-in sessions COMPLETE ENCLOSED QUESTIONNAIRE ON OUR REPAIR SERVICE at the tenants base SEE PAGE 13 FOR MORE DETAILS APH and REACH have worked together and installed internet access in the Tenants Base! Residents can call in on Tuesday afternoons between 1pm and 3pm for free access to the computers. Residents can use the internet to search for a job, help with benefits and housing benefit claims. We have also introduced “One To One” sessions where residents can spend time learning basic I.T skills. Residents will get help setting up email accounts and Facebook pages supported by local volunteers and staff from Ashton Pioneer Homes.We are also going to host a session on Social Media for Beginners. You may be aware that Ashton Pioneer Homes and Pioneer People have two Facebook pages, and residents are encouraged to “like” these pages. We use these pages to share information about Welfare Reform and other relevant topics. We also give regular updates on the Community Groups and what the Resident Involvement Team has been up to. If you would like to find out more or book a session please contact Nicola on 0161 343 8128 or call in to the office. UNIVERSAL CREDIT IS COMING TO TAMESIDE THIS MONTH Did you know? Universal Credit is a new type of financial support for people of working age who are looking for Universal Credit will be a work or on a low income. -
Report To: Strategic Planning and Capital Monitoring Panel Date: 14 September 2020 Executive Member: Councillor Oliver Ryan
Report to: Strategic Planning and Capital Monitoring Panel Date: 14 September 2020 Executive Member: Councillor Oliver Ryan - Executive Member (Finance and Economic Growth). Reporting Officer: Jayne Traverse, Director of Growth Subject: GROWTH UPDATE REPORT Report Summary: This report provides an update, on the 2020/21 Growth Capital Programme and sets out details of the major approved capital schemes in this Directorate. Recommendations: That Members note the report and recommend to Executive Cabinet that the following be added to the approved Council Capital Programme Statutory Compliance expenditure of £143,353 which was urgent and unavoidable and scheduled at Appendix 2 including £7,000 additional required spend on Hartshead Pike as set out in the report. Corporate Plan: The schemes set out in this report supports the objectives of the Corporate Plan. Policy Implications: In line with procurement and financial policy framework. Draft Financial Implications: Corporate Landlord – Capital Expenditure (Authorised by the statutory The Capital Programme includes an earmarked resource of Section 151 Officer & Chief £0.728m for Property Assets Statutory Compliance works. Works Finance Officer) to date in previous years have been reported to the Strategic Capital Panel retrospectively as completed. This report is requesting a further £143,353, as scheduled in Appendix 2, which includes £7,000 additional required spend on Hartshead Pike, from the above earmarked budget. If approved the remaining earmarked budget for Property Assets Statutory Compliance works would be £0.585m. Continued work being undertaken by the Council, in regard to emergency repairs to Hartshead Pike has identified the requirement to undertake further work in regard to structural repair investigations. -
Take a Walk in One of Our Parks
#ProudTameside ISSUE 83 I SPRING 2020 DISTRIBUTED FREE TO OVER 100,000 HOMES AND BUSINESSES IN TAMESIDE Vision Tameside Free Food Vouchers for What’s On IN THIS ISSUE: P4/5 families on low income P19 P22 Take a walk in one of our parks FOLLOW US ON AND SPRING 2020 I THE TAMESIDE CITIZEN I PAGE 2 TAMESIDE COMMUNITY RESPONSE SERVICE Need help? Just press! You press the button. 1 Response 4 2 Our operator arranged answers your appropriate call and speaks to your needs. CRS to you through the unit. 3 Emergency home responder sent to your home. Emergency Response 24 hours a day 365 days a year Supporting you to live independently 0161 342 5100 tameside.gov.uk/CRS SPRING 2020 I THE TAMESIDE CITIZEN I PAGE 3 Welcome to the spring edition of the Tameside Citizen Spring is a season of new beginnings and optimism and there’s certainly a huge amount of positive change that’s taking place in Tameside. This issue is packed with details of developments that are now coming to fruition and will benefit all of us. Tameside Wellness Centre – Denton is now open with residents able to use a host of leisure, wellbeing and community facilities; Contents Ashton Interchange will open soon and Vision Tameside is continuing to bring improvements to Ashton Town Centre. But it’s not all about the new Vision Tameside........................4&5 – there’s also much work to protect Tameside’s heritage, from restoring Ashton Town Hall to repairing Mossley’s Hartshead Pike. Cycling & Walking.....................6&7 With warmer weather on the way there are also lots of events and activities Budget Conversation....................8 to inspire people to get outdoors and enjoy Tameside’s picturesque scenery and wonderful town centres.