DOCSLIB.ORG

F U Rth E R in Fo Rm Atio N Ab O U T O U R Se Rvice S

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Prayer FOR - Those living in Fell Close & The Parish of Saint Paul Points Netherleigh Drive Grange-over-Sands & Back o’ the Fell Road in Lindale with Lindale —in the — FOR THE LORD’S HEALING AND PEACE FOR Kate, Janet Buckler, Jim Dunlop, Ann Waller, Mike CARTMEL PENINSULA TEAM MINISTRY Hornung & Jean Marsden (now in Cartmel Grange) FOR THE DECEASED - Ann Warren & Alan Matthews Sunday 17th January 2021 FOR a safe and speedy roll out of the vaccine, giving 2 ND S UNDAY OF thanks for its arrival in Grange FOR all those living alone and isolated from families FOR all our young people, those missing school, and those worried about the effects on their future training FOR our shopkeepers and all involved in tourism facing loss of business and the resulting financial stress CHURCH LOCKDOWN: Whilst still permitted under the Govt regulations to hold regular worship in our churches, the FOR all NHS workers and our police PCC decided in early-January that we would not do so as this www.grangepcc.co.uk FOR commonsense to prevail over the current lockdown - would be encouraging people to meet when infection rates restrictions were rising each week and the mutating virus showing height- FOR the Worship Committee as it meets on Wednesday ened transmissibility. We planned to review the situation at 7 pm around 20th January. However, there is still concern at And we give THANKS for our local businesses providing governmental and personal level, and we feel we should delivery services continue with lockdown and wait for a real improvement. The weekly phone calls have begun again to keep us in touch and to pass on items of news to those without internet access, READINGS while the pewsheet, readings and suggested form of worship Sunday 24th January 2021 from the Team Rector are being emailed each Friday. They Epiphany 3 are also available on the web site. Revelation 19: 6-10 All the churches in the Team are closed, except Finsthwaite John 2: 1-11 and Field Broughton; Flookburgh is open for private prayer on Wednesdays 10.30-noon, and Friday 2-3.30 pm. Allithwaite is now recording its Sunday morning service live, and you can log on to that via their web site CUMBRIA THEOLOGY SOCIETY https://www.allithwaitechurch.org.uk/service-recordings/ This Society began in 1994 to provide an Radio 4 (94.4 FM) - Sunday Service at 8.10 a.m. annual series of 4-6 lectures by Radio 3 - Sunday Evensong 3.00 pm usually from a prominent theologians. In 2019 it evolved into Engaging Cathedral, repeats on Wednesdays at 3.30 pm Theology in Cumbria, which offers exciting ways to Radio 4 (LW) - Monday -Friday service 9.45am -10.00 am reflect theologically on a range of topics. ETC is Radio Cumbria - Sunday Service from 8 am delighted to launch a series of seminars for 2021 on TV BBC1 Songs of Praise at 1.15 pm - New presenter Zoom, to which all are welcome! Eight theologians Brenda Edwards visits an outdoor walking church in east explore hope and fear in mission, theological education, London, while Katie Piper meets a vicar who has become a hit the arts, the climate crisis, education, and more, in a on social media with 60-second sermons. Zoom-based series of talks and group discussions. The first is at 7.30pm on 8 February, when Dr Michael Leyden, Dean of Emmanuel Theological College considers Theology, The CHURCH OF ENGLAND web site has some resources for Formation, and Living Hopefully. you to use. https://www.churchofengland.org To book please visit the ETC website's 'Contact Us' Page TIME TO PRAY presents everything you need for Prayer and complete the form. during the day, with variations according to the day of the week and the season of the Church’s year. The app can be Congratulations to THYME OUT—”A huge thank-you downloaded free from the App store and is compatible for the incredibly high-quality, healthy and tasty meals with smartphones and tablets. Night Prayer also provided. they have been providing for childen receiving Free DAILY HOPE is a free phone line (0800 804 8044) which School Meals at Allithwaite Primary School.” provides hymns, reflections and prayers for those without internet access. And if you log on to the DIOCESAN WEB SITE JANUARY MAGAZINE 2021 - available in the back porch (carlislediocese.org.uk) under Latest News, you can read during office hours, or from the Station bookstall. Bishop Emma’s New Year address delivered from Kendal Further informationCastle. about our services She and parish reflects life can be found at on the need for us to pray for those who have COVID, our health professionals, teachers, comm- TEAM OFFICE - Linda is working from home Tuesdays unities, businesses and leaders, drawing on a passage from and Thursdays, so the Office will be open Wednesdays Romans 12:12—‘Be joyful in hope, patient in affliction faithful and Fridays as normal, from Tuesday, 19th January 2021. in prayer’. .
Recommended publications
  • Newsletter June 2014

    Newsletter June 2014

    JUNE 2014 Cartmel Peninsula Local History Society It’s staying put and we are working on it!!! Since our last report William Field’s journal, that records events in the area between 1754 and the 1890s, continues to be transcribed by a group comprising Margaret Brandon, Barbara Copeland and Pat Rowland. Updates are below. Headless Cross The Cross stands on the outskirts of Cartmel at the crossroads of the ancient over sands routes. The old road sign situated in the wall Sam Taylor, Cartmel People and Priory, diagonally across the road from the Cross pub. 1955 p 121, paraphrasing James illustrate this. Stockdale …,or because there was once a cross here (“Egg Pudding Stone”) Its origins appear dedicated to St. Andrew to mark the to be unknown. northern approach to the Priory in the Below are some same way as the “Headless Cross” marks thoughts on the the approach from the south-west. Cross’ origin and history from past Rather than being erected as a writers on the topographical or religious reason, could it history of Cartmel. have been for a political reason, that is Charles the First’s execution, or is the following poetic licence? Could the crossroads be the sole reason for the erection of the Cross? Tom Cromwell who long since is dead Decreed that I should loose my head James Stockdale, Annals of Cartmel (pub. And since I met with that great loss 1870) p.531, states that stone crosses were I have had the name of Headless Cross often set up where any remarkable event had Tom next lost his – twas flesh and bone occurred, or at any remarkable place, before See mine is here yet its made of stone the church or chapel was built.
  • SCHEMES for the RECLAMATION of LAND from the SEA in NORTH LANCASHIRE DURING the EIGHTEENTH and NINETEENTH CENTURIES Read 20 Febr

    SCHEMES for the RECLAMATION of LAND from the SEA in NORTH LANCASHIRE DURING the EIGHTEENTH and NINETEENTH CENTURIES Read 20 Febr

    SCHEMES FOR THE RECLAMATION OF LAND FROM THE SEA IN NORTH LANCASHIRE DURING THE EIGHTEENTH AND NINETEENTH CENTURIES BY WILLIAM ROLLINSON, M.A. Read 20 February 1964 OME of the earliest schemes for the reclamation of land S from the sea in North Lancashire were implemented by the monks of Furness Abbey in the thirteenth century. In the fervour of Cistercian colonisation and agricultural reclamation, several areas on Walney Island were reclaimed by the construction of embankments or dykes of beach pebbles. There is some evidence to suggest that several of these dykes were constructed on both the west and east coasts of the island, but only the great Biggar Dyke on the east coast remains today, the west coast embank­ ments having been destroyed by marine erosion. Extending for almost a mile north-west of the village of Biggar, the dyke protected part of the east coast of Walney and prevented inundation of low-lying ground during spring tides. During the medieval period it was maintained and repaired by the monastic tenants in Furness, but after the dissolution of the abbey in 1537 the responsibility was assumed by the Crown, and in 1564 by the inhabitants of Walney. In spite of such an early and promising beginning, the progress of land reclamation and agricultural development was retarded after the dissolution, and it was not until the eighteenth century and the period of the Agricultural Revolution that interest was again aroused. Under the stimulus of a rapidly growing urban market and a rise in the price of grain during the Napoleonic wars, the period between the mid-eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries was one of agricultural expansion and improvement.
  • Field Broughton | Near Cartmel | LA11 6HW Ellerthwaite Square, Windermere LA23 1DU

    Field Broughton | Near Cartmel | LA11 6HW Ellerthwaite Square, Windermere LA23 1DU

    Fine & Country Tel: +44 (0)1539 733500 Rusko sales@fi neandcountry-lakes.co.uk Field Broughton | Near Cartmel | LA11 6HW Ellerthwaite Square, Windermere LA23 1DU 8420311-print-Covers.indd 1-3 26/05/2020 10:44:49 FINE & COUNTRY Fine & Country is a global network of estate agencies This unique approach to luxury homes marketing specialising in the marketing, sale and rental of delivers high quality, intelligent and creative concepts luxury residential property. With offices in the UK, for property promotion combined with the latest WELCOME TO... Ireland, The Channel Islands, France, Spain, Hungary, technology and marketing techniques. Portugal, Russia, Dubai, Egypt, South Africa, West Africa and Namibia we combine the widespread We understand moving home is one of the most exposure of the international marketplace with the important decisions you make; your home is both local expertise and knowledge of carefully selected a financial and emotional investment. With Fine & independent property professionals. Country you benefit from the local knowledge, experience, expertise and contacts of Fine & Country appreciates the most exclusive a well trained, educated and courteous team of properties require a more compelling, sophisticated professionals, working to make the sale or purchase and intelligent presentation - leading to a common, of your property as stress free as possible. yet uniquely exercised and successful strategy emphasising the lifestyle qualities of the property. 8420311-print-Covers.indd 4-6 26/05/2020 10:44:49 8420311-print-Pages.indd 1 26/05/2020 10:46:49 8420311-print-Pages.indd 2 26/05/2020 10:46:49 Set within approximately 6 acres, Rusko is a prominent detached family home which has been extensively renovated and refurbished throughout by the current vendors, bringing the property to an immaculately high and modern standard.
  • Baycliff Limestone Walling

    Baycliff Limestone Walling

    BAYCLIFF LIMESTONE WALLING BAYCLIFF HAGGS QUARRY IS SITUATED ON LIMESTONE ROCKS OF CARBONIFEROUS AGE THE EAST SIDE OF THE FURNESS PENINSULA (AROUND 350 MILLION YEARS OLD) FORM A BETWEEN BARROW AND ULVERSTON AND BROAD SWATHE TO THE SOUTH OF THE OLDER HAS BEEN WORKED FOR LIMESTONE FOR CORE OF THE LAKE DISTRICT MOUNTAINS. CENTURIES. LIMESTONE This band of limestone outcrops in the Furness Peninsula continuing Baycliff is an extremely hard, durable limestone which has HAS BEEN A under the Leven/Crake estuary into the Cartmel Peninsula and up been used for generations to create beautiful building facades, FUNDAMENTAL a broad lode that follows the Kent estuary up to Kendal as well as boundary walling and masonry features of every conceivable turning down into the Arnside and Silverdale AONB. size, shape and form. Typical of the stone from south Cumbria, AND DEFINING it is a distinctive off white colour and its use provides a BUILDING Penrith consistency and cohesion with the existing building vernacular of the area. Whether used as a facing stone, boundary walling, Cockermouth MATERIAL IN Workington quoin, lintol, cill or masonry feature, Baycliff creates distinctive THE SOUTH OF yet subtle architecture that will enhance your project, letting Keswick you make a statement of quality and permanence. erwentwater CUMBRIA Ullswater hitehaven Borrowdale The limestone from the south of Cumbria is often praised as one of the loveliest rocks to be found in the whole district with its distinctive off white colour differing from the darker grey, browner and yellower limestones from further afield. Natural England has described the effect indermere that the consistent use of such a unique local material has on the built environment, explaining that the widespread use of a specific colour of stone as a building material Coniston Kendal ensures a visual coherence in the area.
  • Newsletter May 2011

    Newsletter May 2011

    May 2011 Cartmel Peninsula Special points of Business Name May 2011 interest: • Kendal’s Treasures, p.2 Visits to Kendal Record Office • First lecture 17 Feb Paul Hindle, will be organised for you ‘Turnpikes & Tour- once you get there, if you ists in 18th Century have not already got one. Lakeland, p.5 You will need to take • Oral History by two proofs of identity Ken Howarth, p.3 with you. The entrance to the Re- • Subscriptions for 2011 are now due. Members of the Society cord Office is through Please complete had the opportunity to the main door of the and return attached visit the Kendal Record county offices where you form with your Office over two dates in have to sign in at recep- Some of the types of re- cheQue as soon as April and May. tion. You will then be cords held in Kendal are possible Two groups organised given a visitor’s pass and listed below: • Field Broughton there had to be organised directed through the next Cricket Club, p.3 such was the response to set of doors. Immedi- Local Authorities, Civil the proposed visit. ately you are through • Shap Abbey Field Parishes, Statutory Bod- Trip, summer 2010, The first visit, on Thurs- these doors take the left ies, Official records, p.4 day 14th April, was very hand door which takes Businesses and Indus- informative and well- you down into the bow- tries, Families and organised from their els of the building. Fol- Landed Estates, Solici- side. Richard (Hall) in- low the passage round tors, Societies and Or- formed the group of what and to the left where you ganisations, Schools, was available at Kendal, will find the record of- Charities.
  • A CHARMING DEVELOPMENT of 2 - 4 BEDROOM HOMES Allithwaite Village

    A CHARMING DEVELOPMENT of 2 - 4 BEDROOM HOMES Allithwaite Village

    A CHARMING DEVELOPMENT OF 2 - 4 BEDROOM HOMES Allithwaite village St. Marys Church, Allithwaite Humphrey Head The Square at Cartmel View from village VILLAGE LIFE Make yourself at home in a charming Cumbrian It’s not all stout boots and cagoules, though! village with a wonderful sense of community. There’s lots to tempt culture-seekers in Tucked cosily between the southern fringe of neighbouring Cartmel, which boasts a the Lake District National Park and the Michelin-starred restaurant – L’Enclume – sweeping northern coastline of Morecambe as well as an ancient priory. This medieval Bay, Allithwaite is a great place to put down village also plays host to popular race roots. With local amenities on the doorstep weekends throughout the summer. and easy access to larger towns, it’s the perfect spot for people who love rural village life but Allithwaite has excellent road and rail links enjoy feeling connected to the wider area. to the South Lakes and beyond: Kent’s Bank railway station is less than a mile distant yet The village has a local pub plus a well-regarded provides a regular service that connects primary school that is only a 300m walk from with the west coast main line at Lancaster. Winfield Gardens and situated next door to A 35-minute journey will transport you into a pretty, nineteenth-century church. A broader the centre of historic Lancaster or into the selection of amenities – including supermarkets, heart of Manchester in less than two hours. library, doctor’s surgery, post office and The railway also offers direct access to the specialist shops – can be accessed 1.2 miles Lake District, Yorkshire Dales and Morecambe away in Grange-over-Sands, where you’ll also Bay.
  • Lancashire Coastal Way ! ! ! 6 a Map 1 ! !

    Lancashire Coastal Way ! ! ! 6 a Map 1 ! !

    LANCASHIRE Coastal Way The Coastal way is a 137 mile footpath following the coastline between Merseyside and Cumbria. The Lancashire coastline, much of which is of international ornithological interest comprises a variety of landscapes from the distinctive limestone scenery of Arnside / Silverdale Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, through grazed saltmarshes and agricultural land, the seaside resorts of Morecambe and Blackpool and the Fylde coast, as well as the major river estuaries of the Lune, Wyre and Ribble. Walking the Coastal Way will enable you to relive history as well as observe todayÊs coastal activities. See the small creeks home to early inhabitants and the relics of coastal fortifications and early Christianity. Witness the evidence of early industries based on iron, salt and limestone, alongside the modern businesses of British Aerospace, Nuclear Electric, British Gas and ICI. The busy harbours at Fleetwood, Heysham and Glasson Dock contrast sharply with the holiday atmosphere of the seaside resorts. Above all the coastal way provides spectacular views of Morecambe Bay, the Bowland Fells and the Lake District, and the opportunity, particularly in spring and autumn, to observe the large variety of waders and seabirds for which the Lancashire coast and estuaries are internationally important. ENJOY YOUR WALK: But please remember to follow these simple requests: • KEEP TO THE COASTAL WAY PATH. • FASTEN ALL GATES BEHIND YOU. • KEEP YOUR DOG ON A LEAD. • TAKE YOUR LITTER HOME WITH YOU. HORSES AND BIKES ARE ONLY ALLOWED ON BRIDLEWAYS. THESE ARE MARKED BY BLUE ARROWS. BIRD SPOTTING Birds that you might see from the path include: oystercatcher pink-footed goose redshank eider grey plover curlew pintail dunlin golden plover lapwing goldeneye red-breasted merganer turnstone shelduck cormorant knot bar-tailed godwit SILVERDALE SilverdaleÊs charms were first made public by Elizabeth Gaskell, the Victorian novelist who has since had the main hall in the village named after her.
  • Staveley in Cartmel Community Plan 2016

    Staveley in Cartmel Community Plan 2016

    Staveley-in-Cartmel Parish Council Community Plan 2016 Produced by Staveley-in-Cartmel Parish Council. WWW.staveleyincartmelparishcouncil.co.uk Staveley-in-Cartmel Parish Council Community Plan Foreword I would like to thank all those who have contributed towards the preparation of this first Community Plan for the Parish of Staveley-in-Cartmel. Particular mention must go to you, residents of the Parish, because over 40% of households completed and returned the recent questionnaire seeking your input. This level of response means that the Plan truly reflects local views on local issues. It gives the Parish Council real backing when spending your money on projects or arguing for other authorities to deal with identified problems. The Plan will change over time as issues are dealt with and new ones emerge. However, I hope that the process of planning begun here will form the basis for all our efforts in keeping the Parish as a special place in which to live and work. Steve Lawler Chairman Staveley-in-Cartmel Parish Council September 2016 1 Staveley-in-Cartmel Parish Council Community Plan Introduction With encouragement from the various tiers of local government and in the spirit of “localism”, all parish councils have been asked to produce a statement of the issues of most importance to their area and how these may be addressed. Larger parishes with greater income will be able to use their resources to provide improvements directly. Smaller parishes, such as Staveley-in-Cartmel, have insufficient funds for much service provision; in this case the Council will use its status to influence the service- providing authorities in their resource allocation.
  • Grange Over Sands Community Led Plan 2014

    Grange Over Sands Community Led Plan 2014

    The Grange-over-Sands Community Led Plan 2014 2 Grange-over-Sands History1 community led plan “A resort town in Lonsdale Hundred, North of the Sands, Lancashire” The settlement of Grange was very much linked with Cartmel History 2 Priory. Around 678 AD King Egfrith of Northumberland Renewing the vision for Grange‑over‑Sands 3 granted the Cartmel peninsula to St. Cuthbert, Bishop of Lindisfarne, so that he could establish a monastery here. An Community profile 4 early church dedicated to St Cuthbert was built at Kirkhead, Community led plan: the process 4 but all trace of this has disappeared. Cartmel Priory itself was founded in 1189, and the monks gradually established Community led plan: the approach 5 their influence over the peninsula. Community survey: the results 7 Fishermen were the first inhabitants of Grange. They lived in a group of cottages on the edge of Morecambe Bay. ‘Grange’ Closing comments 16 comes from the French word ‘Graunge’, meaning granary - Individual comments from members of the community 17 as this was where the monks of nearby Cartmel Priory stored their grain, until Henry VIII dissolved England’s monasteries COMMUNITY LED PLAN – ACTION PLAN 18 in 1536. Grange then continued as a quiet fishing community, virtually untouched by the Industrial Revolution ... until in 1857 the railway came. This encouraged wealthy businessmen from Lancashire and Yorkshire to settle here, Community Led Planning is a process that enables local and take advantage of the bracing air and excellent climate. people to work together to consider their needs for the future, and to develop an action plan to help achieve their shared ambitions.
  • Community Plan

    Community Plan

    Lindale High Newton and Low Newton Community Plan Parish sketch map Not to scale Allithwaite Upper Civil Parish Community Plan Steering Group 2008 Allithwaite Upper Community Plan 2008 CONTENTS PAGE Foreword by Tim Farron MP 2 INTRODUCTION 1. Background to the Plan 3 2. Portrait of the Parish 5 3. Community Life 11 4. Community Plan Process 15 5. Overview of results 17 The Tow Top Crossroads THE MAIN ISSUES 6. Business and Employment: 18 Economic Issues 7. Green Villages: 19 Environmental Issues 8. Services and Housing: 24 Social Issues 9. Traffic and Safety: 27 Transport Issues ACTION PLANS after page 32 The Parish across the Sands CONCLUSIONS 10. A Parish Vision 33 11. Next Steps 34 APPENDICES A. Division of responsibilities 35 B. 1992 Appraisal summary 35 C. Historic Environment Record 36 D. 2006 Community Survey results 37 E. 2007 Business Survey results 39 12. Acknowledgements and Glossary 41 Towards Castle Head and Ingleborough 1 Allithwaite Upper Community Plan 2008 Tim Farron MP at the opening of the Village Visions Exhibition in June 2007 Foreword From Tim Farron MP Westmorland and Lonsdale I am very pleased to be asked to write a foreword for Allithwaite Upper Community Plan. I have followed progress with interest, having formally opened the very successful Village Visions event in June 2007. The event attracted over 170 people, and I was particularly pleased to see activities for children so that adults had time to study the displays and ideas for the Plan, derived from your previous survey. At the event I was not surprised to hear the concerns expressed about high lev- els of second home ownership in some parts of the parish.
  • Field Broughton Bibliography

    Field Broughton Bibliography

    Field Broughton bibliography Ayre, L. R., ed. 1894-1900. The North Lonsdale Magazine and Furness Miscellany. 4 vols. Article on Field Broughton (4, 262-267). U Brandwood, G. The architecture of Sharpe, Paley and Austin. English Heritage, 2012. The following is extracted from ‘Catalogue of works and projects’ (pp 210-259): 1892-4 St Peter. Replaced a church of 1745 a mile away. (sic – in fact the chapel it replaced was on the same site). Design 1891. £7,500 or £8,000 paid for by Harriet Margaret Hibbert and her trustees as a memorial to her husband, Thomas Hibbert, and by Henry Hibbert of Broughton Grove. Shingled spire 110ft high. Contractors – J Hatch & Sons, Lancaster, Thoms of Grange (mason). [Cumbria Record Office (Kendal), WPR 86/1/3/7-9, 24; 86/1/8/7: Lancaster Standard 6.7.1894: Bulmer, T & Co. 1905. History, Topography and Directory of Westmorland, p. 203. Preston: T. Bulmer & Co.: Kelly’s Directory of Lancashire 1913, 500]. 1903 vicarage. Invitation to tender [Lancaster Guardian 7, 14.9.1901]. Accounts for work dated Oct 1903. Contractors – Thoms & Sons, Grange-over-Sands, Parke Bros, Kendal (joiners), T Cross & Sons, Lancaster, and J W Braithwaite, Grange-over- Sands [Cumbria Record Office (Kendal), WPR 86/1/4/14]. 1913 St Peter. Plan of drains round church [Cumbria Record Office (Kendal), WPR 86/1/3/10]. B U Dickinson, J.C. 1980. The land of Cartmel: a history. Kendal: Wilson. 112pp. Chapter on Broughton and Newton (pp 72-75). B G K U Hyde, M. & Pevsner, N. 2010. Cumbria: Cumberland, Westmorland and Furness.
  • Bibliography-Vnov16

    Bibliography-Vnov16

    The Cartmel Peninsula: a bibliography compiled for Cartmel Peninsula Local History Society by John Beckett With due acknowledgement to The books of Furness & Cartmel: a bibliography compiled by John Garbutt and Harvey Leeson (1993) which formed the basis for this compilation, and with thanks to Lis Fell and Pat Rowland, fellow members of CPLHS, who suggested several additions. Library locations, where known, are shown: B Barrow; G Grange-over-Sands; K Kendal; U Ulverston. General - Texts Allen, S.E., Guthrie, M.G. & Wilson, P.M., eds. 2003. Natural history of Grange-over-Sands and district. Grange-over-Sands: Grange and District Natural History Society. 71pp. Originally published in 1975, revised in 1981. B G K Andrews, M. 2012. The Furness Railway: a history. Barrow in Furness: Barrai Books. B K U Barber, H. 1869. The prehistoric remains of Furness and Cartmel. Ulverston. Barber, H. 1895. Furness and Cartmel notes, or jottings of topographical, ecclesiastical and popular antiquities, and of historical circumstances … Ulverston: Atkinson. 391pp. Chapters on Cartmel (pp.121-132); Cartmel Priory (pp.133-163) and Holywell Spa (pp.164-171). B U Bolton, J. 1869. Geological fragments … of Furness and Cartmel … Ulverston: Atkinson. 264pp. Reprinted Beckermet: Moon, 1978. B G K U Davies-Shiel, M. 1984. Furness & Cartmel. Dalesman. Dickinson, J.C. 1980. The land of Cartmel: a history. Kendal: Wilson. 112pp. Chapters on Allithwaite (pp 67-72), Broughton and Newton (pp 72-75), Cark and Holker (pp 75-81), Cartmel (pp 81-85), Cartmel Fell (pp 85-88), Flookburgh (pp 88-90), Grange (pp 91- 93, Lindale (pp 93-95).