DOCSLIB.ORG

Rutherglen Lore

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Rutherglen Lore RUTHERGLEN LORE Story of an Eight Hundred Year - Old Royal Burgh TOLD BY W. ROSS SHEARER 1126 1926 PRINTED Under the auspices of the Ru'glonians' Society BY ALEXANDER GARDNER, PAISLEY 1922 RUTHERGLEN LORE CO •< o o . — *£733w 0 fD CO o w< to p • h-J en c O ~"J £ <<: ocn P o •—a JO t^- H !3 h-' I ^ to re I i 09 CO LONDON SIMPKIN, MARSHALL, HAMILTON, KENT & Co., LTD. PRINTED IIV ALEXANDER GARDNER, PAISLEY To The Memory of THESE TWAIN (5.H.14. :: £<#.#. 1917 FOREWORD BY Pitiacus of Mitylene we are advised to " Seize time by the forelock." In view, therefore, of the approaching- Octo-Centenary (1926) of our Royal Burgh's foundation, we venture to hope these Ruther- glen Lore gleanings will at least be found informative, and so inspire those who may trouble to peruse them with a desire to foster the Patriotism and Citizenship they bespeak, which is the surest safeguard against the violation of those rights and privileges so long and so happily enjoyed as a free and independent community. Many changes have taken place since the Rev. David Ure wrote his History of Ridherglen and East Kilbride (1793), but up to the present no attempt has been made to bring that book up to date. Why Rutherglen should lack the attentions of a common chronicler for so extended a period seems to us a standing reproach on the avowed perspicacity of her citizens ; hence, our attempt to deal with Burghal affairs can hardly be considered premature. Besides, the reader is reminded that our aim, first and vii. FOREWORD last, is neither historical nor antiquarian research, but rather an humble endeavour to piece together a few scattered fragments of local knowledge, and to express in simple and homely language the feelings that animate us in regard to the ever-changing aspect of our birth-place, of which (with the exception of one or two landmarks) only Memory's tablet and a few photographic reproductions evidence the former existence. & *fe*Mfr&m VIII. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS FOR invaluable assistance revising proofs, the author desires to tender his sincere thanks to Mr. JAMES Y. MACKIE, teacher of shorthand, and also to Mr. GEO. GRAY, Town Clerk, and Mr. DAVID HORN, late headmaster, Sir John Stirling Maxwell Academy, Shawlands, for numerous favours. The pen and brush drawings are from sketches by the author, and all the photographs are from negatives taken by himself, with the exception of one illustration each loaned by the following, to whom grateful acknowledgment is herewith made :—Miss MARY SHAW, Mr. ERNEST DALZIEL, Mr. ABRAHAM BURNS, MR. LEANOER MORRISON, Ex-Bailie THOMAS YOUNG, and the Directors of the Ru'glonians' Society^ CONTENTS I'll AFTER PAGE INTRODUCTION, ------ I I.—(a) SITUATION AND BOUNDARY ; (b) EARLY BEGINNINGS; (C) THE PLACE-NAME, RUTHERGLEN, - - - 8 II.—(a) KINGS REUTHER AND DAVID I.; (b) THE RUTHERGLEN CHARTERS, - - - l8 III.—PRE-REFORMATION CHURCH AND STEEPLE,- 30 IV.—(a) THE CLYDE AND HARBOUR; (b) UPPER NAVIGATION AND '-TAMMY SEATII'S," - 41 V.—(A) PRE-HLSTORIC RUTHERGLEN ; {!>) ANTI­ QUITIES, - - - - - - SI VI.—HISTORIC INCIDENTS— (a) Siege and Destruction of Rutherglen Castle, 73 (b) Mary Queen of Scots and Rutherglen, - 75 VII.—OUTSTANDING EVENTS, 83 VIII.—RUTHERGLEN FAIRS AND CUSTOMS, - - 93 IX.—ANCIENT CUSTOMS— (a) Sour-Cake Baking, Ru'glen Ream, etc., - 107 (b) Redding the Marches, - - - - 112 X.—A LOOK BACKWARD, - - - - - 120 XI.—AN OLD RU'GLEN EXHIBITION, - - - 147 XII.—A CENTURY-OLD INSTITUTION - - - 159 CONTENTS (continued) CHAPTER PAGE XIII.—RUTHERGLEN SCHOOLS AND SCHOOLMASTERS, 171 XIV.—THE POETRY OF RUTHERGLEN, - •83 XV.—BURNS AND WATERCOURSES OF RUTHER­ GLEN, ------- JO8 XVI.—OLD-TIME RUTHERGLEN, 229 XVII.—RUTHERGLEN AND THE GREAT WAR, - 2S3 Roll of Honour, - 261 MISCELLANEOUS FRAGMENTS— The Historian of Rutherglen, - - - 277 The Seal of the Burgh, - - - - 2S1 The Town Hall: Old and New, - - 2S5 Rutherglen and the Union of Parliaments, 1707, ------- J90 Rutlierglen's Covenanting Minister, - - 292 The Two Rutherglens: a Fraternising Cere­ mony, ------- 294 Rutherglen—A Place of Importance, - - 297 Rutherglen Parish Church : the last "Skailin'." 303 Churches, Missions, etc., - 306 Provosts of Rutherglen since id6, - - 318 Provost "Rab" Steele, - - - - 325 Ru'glonians1 Society, ----- 329 Public Library Progress, ... - 333 Industrial Rutherglen, - - - - 341 Provost, Magistrates, and Councillors of the , Royal Burgh of Rutherglen, 1921-1922, 347 Rutherglen Parish Council, - - - 348 Lanarkshire Constabulary, - 349 Municipal and Police Boundaries, - - 350 Masonic and Other Lodges, - - - 351 Literal Translation of Bruce Charter,- - 355 CONCLUSION, 356 INDEX, - 359 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS Rutherglen a hundred years ago, Frontispiece Cathkin Braes, Facing page 2 Rutherglen, Australia—(1) Gold Mines; (2) Main Street (3) State Schools ; (1) Hon. J. A. Wallace, 3 IIii'glen's Famous Bruce Charter, 24 Pre-Reformation Church and Steeple, ... 32 Driddledirt Fair—from corner of Mill Street, ... 33 The Jini/al Burgh on its way to Rutherglen in 1855 43 Ru'glen Quay, 48 Launch of Isle of Arran, ... 49 Launch of the Clunis Ross, 49 In ye Olden Time—(1) St. Eloi; (2) The Bellman; (3) Font (1) Steeple Bell; (5) Old Kirk and Steeple; (6) St. Eloi (7) The Bellwoman, Granny M'Gregor, 64 Farme Castle, 6S Rutherglen Cross (removed in 1777) and Rutherglen in 1S60 70 Castlemilk, "I To Ransom Brace's Son, David II., 92 Ru'glen Fair (St. Luke's), ... 93 "Erchie"; King Street on a Fair Day," 102 Beltane Fair, ... J °3 Burgh Coat of Arms; Municipal Buildings; Burgh Officer !06 An Old-Time Custom—Baking Sour-Cakes, 107 The Fountain, II.) "The Tails"—now Greenbank Street, 114 Redding the Marches—the Oldest Stone, 115 The Ferry, 120 Main Street, from Manse Gate, about 1S93, ... 120 Queen Street in 1899, 121 A Kenspeckle Bit of Main Street, 126 Main Street, from the Grape Inn, about 1880, 127 Stonelaw Woods, 128 Stonelaw Woods, 129 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS (continued) Public Park, Facing pa^t 129 Overtoun Park, IjO Stonelaw Farm, 130 Stonelaw Tower, 131 The Round House, ... '34 Burnside—once on a time, 134 Ku'glen's Old Meal Mill at Bankhead '35 Denholm's Hill, '.;8 New Wardlawhill, 139 Old Wardlawhill and Tontine, '39 The Great Flood—gth February, 1903 142 Some Familiar Corners—Evangelistic Institute Farme Cross; St. Coiumbkille's Church; "The Hole i' the Wa'."; Muir- bank House ; Shawfield Toll, U3 Mill Street 144 Characteristic Types of Old Ru'glonians, '45 In the Good Old Times at "Tammy Seath's," 146 " By Towlce o' Drum"—Erchie in Taigey's Raw, '47 "Robin's Spoot," 158 Public Library and Post Office, '59 A Corner in the Public Library, ... •59 Commercial Bank, West U. F. Church, Manse, and School (Summers's), 170 Rutherglen Schools '"' Smith's Square, 19a Ru'glen—from the Green Goats, ... '93 Old Burgh School, Chapel Street, '93 Burns and Watercourses of Rutherglen—(1) Eastfield Burn; (8) Springhall; (3) Garden City at Eastfield ; (t) Whitlaw Burn ; (5) Cathkiu Braes, the source of all the streams,... 20S Broomiebrae Well—Cathkin Braes, 209 " Butteryburn," 209 Spittal Farm, 210 Croftfoot Farm, 211 The Auld Quarry Knowes, 214 Bauldy Baird's, 214 West Houses, 2'5 The Old Mill at Westburn 215 Dixon's No. 5 Pit and "Jenny's Burn," 218 Ru'glen Toon End, 219 The Clyde at Ru'glen Brig eighty years ago 222 xiv. LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS (continued) Ru'glen on the Clyde, ... ... ... ... ... ... Facing page 223 Dalbeth on the Clyde, , 223 "The Pants,"... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ,, 228 Old Jail or Tolbooth 228 The Last Cow Fair,... ... ... ... ... ... ... ,. 229 Ru'glen 'Bus, ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ,, 236 Ku'glen's Last Weaver—Harry Black, ... ... ... ... ,, 236 'Iins Ann's, . ... ... ... ... ... ... ,, 237 Arrival of the First Car, 2nd April, 1902, 240 Modern Rutherglen,... ... ... ... ... ... ... ,, 241 Look on this Picture— ... ... ... ... ... ,, 244 — And on this, ... ... ... ... ... ... ,, 245 Ron. or Hoxoi'H—155 Portrait Miniatures After page 276 The Last Rciting-place of a Brave Ru'glonian, ... ... ,, 276 Ku'glen in 1S62 Facing page 288 The Town Council at date of Queen Victoria's Jubilee , 2S9 Last Skailin" of the Auld Kirk (demolished in 1900), ... ,, 304 Interior of Old Parish Church, , 305 Mr. S. T, Baker's Bible Class thirty years ago, 314 St. Columbkille's Altar, ,, 315 Evangelistic Institute War Memorial, ... .. ... ... ,, 318 Parish Church, ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ,, 319 Ru'glonians' Society—Inauguration Group, 1906, , 332 King Street Lane—Site of Public Library, ,, 333 " When will the time come when someone will gather all the scattered fragments of Rutherglen lore, and weave them into one volume which will be a treasure to every inhabitant of the Burgh, a book which would accompany him to whatever corner of the world he might go, and which would bring back to him, vividly, the auld Burgh, and make him feel, like the apostle, that he was ' a citizen of no mean city ' ? " —Rutherglen Reformer, 23rd March, 1919. RUTHERGLEN LORE INTRODUCTION "East or west, name's aye best."—Proverb. |EADER, if you are a native of Rutherglen, you will be able the more surely to plumb the depth of the writer's desire as expressed in the query on the foregoing page. But there are others besides himself who have a warm corner in their hearts for the " Auld Burgh," and for his own and their sakes he pleads that someone will gather the scattered fragments of its story and weave them together, that Ruglonians at home and abroad may ponder at will on the dear glad days beyond recall. For the past ten years at least, the present writer has constantly hoped for such a consummation; he went out of his way to invite several able authorities to give the subject of Rutherglen sympathetic consideration. After that lapse of time, one writer only has deemed it worth while to break the silence with a brochure of fifty odd pages.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 268 Viewfield Road TARBRAX, WEST CALDER, WEST LOTHIAN, EH55 8XF 0131 524 9797 Location
    268 Viewfield Road TARBRAX, WEST CALDER, WEST LOTHIAN, EH55 8XF 0131 524 9797 Location Tarbrax is a small village in the Parish of Carnwath, County of South Lanarkshire, Scotland. It is at the end of a road off the A70 road between Edinburgh and Carnwath. Tarbrax is 1000 feet above sea level on the edge of the Pentland Hills. Nearby villages include Auchengray and Woolfords. The nearest local school is a small primary in the neighbouring village of Auchengray. From Auchengray Primary School, children go on to Biggar High School. The village is close to the Pentland Hills Regional Park and benefits from a range of country pursuits and is a good area for walking and cycling. There is also a real possibility to use the local equestrian facilities surrounding the village. The village offers excellent commuting to Edinburgh approximately twenty-two miles and Glasgow approximately thirty-seven miles. West Calder, around fifteen minutes away (eight miles), offers a frequent train service both to the East and West and also provides local shopping facilities. More extensive retail facilities can be found in Livingston which is around twenty minutes (ten miles) away. Tarbrax Village Hall is very much a multi-purpose hall used by all ages in the community, this modern and well-equipped hall, including bar facilities, caters for several activities and groups and is also available for hire to outside organisations. 268 Viewfield Road McEwan Fraser Legal is delighted to present this lovely three bedroom mid terraced cottage to the market. The property has been extensively upgraded by the current owners and is presented to the market in excellent internal order.
    [Show full text]
  • South Lanarkshire Landscape Capacity Study for Wind Energy
    South Lanarkshire Landscape Capacity Study for Wind Energy Report by IronsideFarrar 7948 / February 2016 South Lanarkshire Council Landscape Capacity Study for Wind Energy __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ CONTENTS 3.3 Landscape Designations 11 3.3.1 National Designations 11 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Page No 3.3.2 Local and Regional Designations 11 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1 3.4 Other Designations 12 1.1 Background 1 3.4.1 Natural Heritage designations 12 1.2 National and Local Policy 2 3.4.2 Historic and cultural designations 12 1.3 The Capacity Study 2 3.4.3 Tourism and recreational interests 12 1.4 Landscape Capacity and Cumulative Impacts 2 4.0 VISUAL BASELINE 13 2.0 CUMULATIVE IMPACT AND CAPACITY METHODOLOGY 3 4.1 Visual Receptors 13 2.1 Purpose of Methodology 3 4.2 Visibility Analysis 15 2.2 Study Stages 3 4.2.1 Settlements 15 2.3 Scope of Assessment 4 4.2.2 Routes 15 2.3.1 Area Covered 4 4.2.3 Viewpoints 15 2.3.2 Wind Energy Development Types 4 4.2.4 Analysis of Visibility 15 2.3.3 Use of Geographical Information Systems 4 5.0 WIND TURBINES IN THE STUDY AREA 17 2.4 Landscape and Visual Baseline 4 5.1 Turbine Numbers and Distribution 17 2.5 Method for Determining Landscape Sensitivity and Capacity 4 5.1.1 Operating and Consented Wind Turbines 17 2.6 Defining Landscape Change and Cumulative Capacity 5 5.1.2 Proposed Windfarms and Turbines (at March 2015) 18 2.6.1 Cumulative Change
    [Show full text]
  • Fiv Crativ Workspac Studios
    FIV CR ATIV WORKSPAC EastWorks is a cutting edge new development that will completely transform the disused Purifier Shed in Dalmarnock, Glasgow into high quality, contemporary office / studio accommodation. The former Purifier Shed is one of just STUDIOS five historic buildings to remain in the area and the regeneration plan seeks to safeguard the Victorian listed façade and revitalise the location. The existing roof structure and columns will be exposed and celebrated. A new steel structure will be installed to support mezzanine levels and open flexible floor space with expanses of curtain wall glazing. The listed façade at the rear will boast original features such as decorative sandstone arches around the windows. The final product will deliver the refurbishment of interesting and innovative spaces, which will comprise 5 standalone units / studios / offices. The building was originally known as the Dalmarnock Purifier Shed developed in the late 1800s. It was opened I for various uses and finally closed in the 1950’s. Since then the building has lain vacant until recently when it was I D ST. supported by the Glasgow 2018 European Championships > 1843 for young people to use the area for an Art Festival. DORA STREET / GLASGOW W ll WORTH IT WelLBEING Provision - Dedicated modern accessible shower facilities, high quality changing areas, drying rooms with benches and hooks, lockers, WCs including accessible toilet located at both ground and mezzanine levels with high quality finishes - Service tails for future tea point/kitchen installation - 26 car spaces including 3 accessible spaces - Electric car charging points - Ample cycle parking provided - External bench seating and soft landscaping for relaxation areas Open plan office areas with Mezzanine levels in each unit.
    [Show full text]
  • WAT IF? Woolfords, Auchengray and Tarbrax Improvement Foundation
    WAT IF? Woolfords, Auchengray and Tarbrax Improvement Foundation Community Action Plan 2013 - 2018 A Scottish Charitable Incorporated Organisation Charity Number SC043606 May 2013 MAP OF TRUST’S OF AREA MAP This Community Action Plan, and the work of WAT IF?, covers the villages of Woolfords, Auchengray and Tarbrax and the settlements within a 3-mile radius of Stallashaw Moss. Ongoing review of the Community Action Plan 2013 to 2018 WAT IF? will be reviewing this Community Action Plan on an annual basis, and in the meantime the community will be regularly updated on the progress of the priorities and actions highlighted in this report. However, the priorities and actions will be progressed more quickly as members of the community become involved in setting up working groups. We look forward to hearing from you! WOOLFORDS, AUCHENGRAY AND TARBRAX IMPROVEMENT FOUNDATION 2 WAT IF? CONTENTS Map of Trust’s Area of Operation 2 Introduction 4 PART 1: INVOLVING THE COMMUNITY 1.1 Involvement Process 5 1.2 Our Community Now 6 Woolfords 7 Auchengray 7 Tarbrax 7 1.3 Our Community Consultation 8 1.4 Household Responses 8 1.5 Farm and Small Business Responses 8 1.6 Findings of Consultation 8 PART 2: COMMUNITY VISION 2.1 Our Vision - Our Future 9 2.2 A Sustainable Local Economy 9 2.3 Achieving a Sustainable Vision 9 PART 3: ACTION STRATEGIES - THE FUTURE Theme 1: Roads and Transport 10 Theme 2: Green Spaces and Heritage 11 Theme 3: Village Enhancement and Facilities 12 Theme 4: Community Activities 13 Theme 5: Services and Communications 14 COMMUNITY VISION FUTURE WAT IF? 3 This Community Action Plan covers the villages of Woolfords, Auchengray and Tarbrax and the settlements within a 3-mile radius of Stallashaw Moss, as designated on the map (page 2).
    [Show full text]
  • South Lanarkshire Local Development Plan Main Issues Report
    South Lanarkshire Local Development Plan Main Issues Report 2017 Consultation and Engagement Community and Enterprise Resources Contents 1. Introduction 2. Summary of Findings 3. Community Consultation Questionnaire 4. Secondary Schools Youth Consultation Event 5. Place Standard Tool 6. Stakeholders Meetings 7. Have Your Say – Consultation Roadshow 8. Overall Conclusions Appendix 1 - Community Groups attending community consultation events Appendix 2 - List of Schools attending Youth Consultation event Appendix 3 – Location of Stand Points Appendix 4 – “Have your Say” Stand Points Advert Appendix 5 – Place Standard Example Question Appendix 6 - Issues raised through consultation Appendix 7 – Questionnaire Results Appendix 8 – Other Comments Received 1 1. Introduction 1.1 This report outlines the Consultation activities undertaken by South Lanarkshire Council in preparing the Main Issues Report for the South Lanarkshire Local Development Plan 2. It sets out what was done, with whom and what conclusions have been taken from this activity for consideration in the MIR. The range of activities undertaken was designed to elicit meaningful comment from a wide range of parties who have an interest in South Lanarkshire’s development and operations. The following was undertaken during late Summer/Autumn 2016. Event Date (2016) Attended by General Public Consultation Events Uddingston Library 6th June General Public Rutherglen Town Hall 6th June General Public Strathaven Library 7th June General Public East Kilbride Town Centre 9thJune General Public
    [Show full text]
  • UC Berkeley Electronic Theses and Dissertations
    UC Berkeley UC Berkeley Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title The Lyric Forms of the Literati Mind: Yosa Buson, Ema Saikō, Masaoka Shiki and Natsume Sōseki Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/97g9d23n Author Mewhinney, Matthew Stanhope Publication Date 2018 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California The Lyric Forms of the Literati Mind: Yosa Buson, Ema Saikō, Masaoka Shiki and Natsume Sōseki By Matthew Stanhope Mewhinney A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Japanese Language in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in charge: Professor Alan Tansman, Chair Professor H. Mack Horton Professor Daniel C. O’Neill Professor Anne-Lise François Summer 2018 © 2018 Matthew Stanhope Mewhinney All Rights Reserved Abstract The Lyric Forms of the Literati Mind: Yosa Buson, Ema Saikō, Masaoka Shiki and Natsume Sōseki by Matthew Stanhope Mewhinney Doctor of Philosophy in Japanese Language University of California, Berkeley Professor Alan Tansman, Chair This dissertation examines the transformation of lyric thinking in Japanese literati (bunjin) culture from the eighteenth century to the early twentieth century. I examine four poet- painters associated with the Japanese literati tradition in the Edo (1603-1867) and Meiji (1867- 1912) periods: Yosa Buson (1716-83), Ema Saikō (1787-1861), Masaoka Shiki (1867-1902) and Natsume Sōseki (1867-1916). Each artist fashions a lyric subjectivity constituted by the kinds of blending found in literati painting and poetry. I argue that each artist’s thoughts and feelings emerge in the tensions generated in the process of blending forms, genres, and the ideas (aesthetic, philosophical, social, cultural, and historical) that they carry with them.
    [Show full text]
  • For Immediate Release
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT: [email protected] 212-629-1990 INDUSTRY VETERANS KOSS AND WALKER ANNOUNCE FORMATION OF NEW BOOK MARKETING & PUBLICITY FIRM Tandem Literary to provide online, print, and broadcast support for publishers and authors New York, NY (May 4, 2009)—With a combined total of nearly 40 years experience in promoting books and authors, Gretchen Koss and Meghan Walker formally announce today the formation of their new book marketing and publicity firm, Tandem Literary. The two worked together at Random House until this past December, Gretchen as the Director of Publicity for Spiegel & Grau, and Meghan as Spiegel & Grau’s Director of Marketing. Koss and Walker have worked with debut authors and repeat bestsellers on a wide range of books—commercial and literary fiction and story collections; celebrity bios; memoirs; advice and self-help; and narrative non-fiction including history and politics. Campaigns they built together while at S&G include those for Artie Lange’s #1 New York Times bestseller Too Fat to Fish , Suze Orman’s New York Times bestseller Women & Money , and Matt Taibbi’s New York Times bestseller The Great Derangement , among many others. Over the course of her career, Gretchen has worked with such authors as Nathaniel Philbrick, Robert Greene, A.M. Homes, Mary Karr, Terry McMillan, Melissa Bank, Peggy Noonan, Roddy Doyle, Carl Hiaasen, Maeve Binchy, Elmore Leonard, William Kennedy, Jasper Fforde, and Jane Green. Meghan has worked on the marketing campaigns for Eric Clapton, Patricia Cornwell, Tom Clancy, Nora Roberts, Clive Cussler, Catherine Coulter, John Sandford, Sue Grafton, Robert B. Parker, Lance Armstrong, Khaled Hosseini, Chang-rae Lee, and Nick Hornby.
    [Show full text]
  • South Lanarkshire Core Paths Plan Adopted November 2012
    South Lanarkshire Core Paths Plan Adopted November 2012 Core Paths list Core paths list South Lanarkshire UN/5783/1 Core Paths Plan November 2012 Rutherglen - Cambuslang Area Rutherglen - Cambuslang Area Map 16 Path CodeNorth Name Lanarkshire - Location Length (m) Path Code Name - Location LengthLarkhall-Law (m) CR/4/1 Rutherglen Bridge - Rutherglen Rd 360 CR/27/4 Mill Street 137 CR/5/1 Rutherglen Rd - Quay Rd 83 CR/29/1 Mill Street - Rutherglen Cemetery 274Key CR/5/2 Rutherglen Rd 313 CR/30/1 Mill Street - Rodger Drive Core233 Path CR/5/3 Glasgow Rd 99 CR/31/1 Kingsburn Grove-High Crosshill Aspirational530 Core Path Wider Network CR/5/4 Glasgow Rd / Camp Rd 543 CR/32/1 Cityford Burn - Kings Park Ave 182 HM/2280/1 Cross Boundary Link CR/9/1 Dalmarnock Br - Dalmarnock Junction 844 CR/33/1 Kingsheath Ave 460 HM/2470/1 Core Water Path CR/9/2 Dalmarnock Bridge 51 CR/34/1 Bankhead Road Water122 Access/Egress HM/2438/1 CR/13/1 Bridge Street path - Cambuslang footbridge 56 CR/35/1 Cityford Burn Aspirational164 Crossing CR/14/1 Clyde Walkway-NCR75 440 CR/36/1 Cityford Burn SLC276 Boundary Neighbour Boundary CR/15/1 Clyde Walkway - NCR 75 1026 CR/37/1 Landemer Drive 147 North Lanarkshire HM/2471/2 CR/15/2 NCR 75 865 CR/38/1 Landemer Drive Core Path93 Numbering CR/97 Land CR/15/3 Clyde Walkway - NCR 75 127 CR/39/1 Path back of Landemer Drive 63 UN/5775/1 Water CR/16/1 Clydeford Road 149 CR/40/1 Path back of Landemer Drive CL/5780/1 304 W1 Water Access/Egress Code CR/17/1 Clyde Walkway by Carmyle 221 CR/41/1 King's Park Avenue CL/3008/2 43 HM/2439/1
    [Show full text]
  • Preparations and Legacy Planning for the Glasgow Commonwealth Games 2014
    Research and Information Service Research Paper 29 April 2013 Dr Dan Hull Preparations and legacy planning for the Glasgow Commonwealth Games 2014 NIAR 213-13 This research paper summarises preparations by the Scottish Government and other public bodies for the Glasgow Commonwealth Games in 2014. It also examines plans for the social and economic legacy of the Games, and highlights a number of issues which may be of interest in a Northern Ireland context. Paper 92/13 29 April 2013 Research and Information Service briefings are compiled for the benefit of MLAs and their support staff. Authors are available to discuss the contents of these papers with Members and their staff but cannot advise members of the general public. We do, however, welcome written evidence that relate to our papers and these should be sent to the Research and Information Service, Northern Ireland Assembly, Room 139, Parliament Buildings, Belfast BT4 3XX or e-mailed to [email protected] NIAR 213-13 Research Paper Key Points . The twentieth Commonwealth Games will take place in Glasgow over 11 days between 23 July and 3 August 2014. Six thousand athletes and officials from 71 commonwealth nations and territories will attend, with 17 sports represented in total. There will be 20 events (across five sports) for elite athletes with disabilities. The budget for the Games is £561.7m, with around £461m being provided from public funds with the remainder raised through commercial activities. Fourteen venues will be used for the Games, including a purpose-built athletes’ village, velodrome and arena at Dalmarnock in the East End of Glasgow.
    [Show full text]
  • IMSLEC Continuing Education Approved Books
    IMSLEC Continuing Education Approved Books Aaron, P.G., Joshi, R.M. & Quatroche, D. (2008). Becoming a professional reading teacher. Baltimore: Paul H. Brookes. Adams, M. (1990). Beginning to read: Thinking and learning about print. Cambridge, MA: The MIT Press. Adams, M.J., Lundberg, I. & Beeler, T. (1998). Phonemic awareness in young children. Baltimore: Paul H. Brookes. Badian, N. (Ed.) (2000). Prediction and prevention of reading failure. Baltimore: York Press. Bain, A., Bailet, L., and Moats, L. (2001). Written language disorders: Theory into practice. Austin, TX: Pro-Ed, Inc. Balmuth, M. (2009). The roots of phonics: A historical introduction (Revised Edition). Baltimore: Paul H. Brookes Publishing Co. Beck, I. (2006). Making sense of phonics: The hows and whys. New York: Guilford Press. Beck, I., McKeown, M, and Kucan, L. (2002). Bringing words to life: Robust vocabulary instruction. New York: Guilford Press. Beers, K. (2003). When kids can’t read: what teachers can do. Portsmouth, NH: Heinemann Publishing. Beers, K. and Probst, R. (2017). Disrupting thinking: Why how we read matters. New York: Scholastic, Inc. Beers, K. and Probst, R. (2012). Notice and note: Strategies for close reading. Portsmouth, NH: Heinemann Publishing. Bellis, T. J. (2002). When the brain can’t hear: Unraveling the mystery of auditory processing disorder. New York: Atria Books. Berninger, V. & Wolf, B. (2009) Teaching students with dyslexia and dysgraphia: Perspectives from science and practice. Baltimore: Brookes Publishing Co. Birsh, J. (Ed.) (2011). Multisensory teaching of basic language skills (3rd Ed.). Baltimore: Paul H. Brookes Publishing Co. Birsh, J. (Ed.) (2018). Multisensory teaching of basic language skills (4th Ed.).
    [Show full text]
  • Carnwath (Stage 1)
    Carnwath (Stage 1) Local Community Led Plan Carnwath Local Carnwath Community Led Plan Community 2006 Carnwath Action Plan Carnwath is one of 4 Communities which has been selected to take part in the preparation of a Community Led Plan for the future of their town/village. It is a new and exciting way for communities to become more involved in the Community Planning Process and to heighten awareness of the partners and processes involved in Community Planning. It is one of 15 pilot demonstration projects across Scotland, each of which is testing new ways of involving local people in Community Planning - a process through which local authorities and the main public sector agencies work together to establish a bottom-up approach to plan, prioritise, and deliver better public services with the involvement and assistance of local communities. This Local Community Action Plan is a result of an initiative by Communities Scotland, and is also supported by South Lanarkshire Rural Partnership Leader+. The project presents an opportunity for local residents to: become involved and contribute to the preparation of a community focused local plan better understand, participate in, and influence the Statutory Community Planning process make known their priorities for the town support Carnwath to organise and take forward some local initiatives by itself. The Plan itself is a tool through which the community of Carnwath can enter into dialogue with providers of services, and examine how improvements might be made. Moreover, it identifies a range of actions which the community itself can undertake through co-ordinated voluntary action. At the heart of this process is an understanding that - in the light of public sector finances becoming ever more tightly focused - the community which will flourish will have a clear and realistic idea of it’s future, a commitment to helping itself, and a spirit of local responsibility.
    [Show full text]
  • Clyde and Loch Lomond Local Plan District
    Flood Risk Management (Scotland) Act 2009: Clyde and Loch Lomond Local Plan District Local Flood Risk Management Plan June 2016 Published by: Glasgow City Council Delivering sustainable flood risk management is important for Scotland’s continued economic success and well-being. It is essential that we avoid and reduce the risk of flooding, and prepare and protect ourselves and our communities. This is first local flood risk management plan for the Clyde and Loch Lomond Local Plan District, describing the actions which will make a real difference to managing the risk of flooding and recovering from any future flood events. The task now for us – local authorities, Scottish Water, the Scottish Environment Protection Agency (SEPA), the Scottish Government and all other responsible authorities and public bodies – is to turn our plan into action. Pagei Foreword Theimpactsoffloodingexperiencedbyindividuals,communitiesandbusinessescanbedevastating andlonglasting.Itisvitalthatwecontinuetoreducetheriskofanysuchfutureeventsandimprove Scotland’sabilitytomanageandrecoverfromanyeventswhichdooccur. ThepublicationofthisPlanisanimportantmilestoneinimplementingtheFloodRiskManagement (Scotland)Act2009andimprovinghowwecopewithandmanagefloodsintheClydeandLoch LomondLocalPlanDistrict.ThePlantranslatesthislegislationintoactionstoreducethedamageand distresscausedbyfloodingoverthefirstplanningcyclefrom2016to2022.ThisPlanshouldberead inconjunctionwiththeFloodRiskManagementStrategythatwaspublishedfortheClydeandLoch LomondareabytheScottishEnvironmentProtectionAgencyinDecember2015.
    [Show full text]