DOCSLIB.ORG

RWE Innogy UK Limited Circuit Breaker Housing at Mybster Desk

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
RWE Innogy UK Limited Circuit Breaker Housing at Mybster Desk RWE Innogy UK Limited Circuit Breaker Housing at Mybster Desk-Based Assessment Document 1 | v4 24 November 2015 Mybster Circui t Br eaker Building D esk- Based Assessment RWE Innog yU K Limi ted Mybster Circuit Breaker Housing Desk-Based Assessment Mybster Circuit Breaker Housing Project no: B2028306 Document title: Mybster Circuit Breaker Housing Desk-Based Assessment Document No.: Document 1 Revision: V4 Date: 24 November 2015 Client name: RWE Innogy UK Limited Client no: Project manager: Rory McDonnell Author: David Bull File name: Mybster Circuit Breaker Building Cultural Heritage Desk-Based Assessment V0.4 23 Nov 2015.docx Jacobs U.K. Limited 160 Dundee Street Edinburgh EH11 1DQ United Kingdom T +44 (0)131 659 1500 F +44 (0)131 228 6177 www.jacobs.com © Copyright 2015 Jacobs U.K. Limited. The concepts and information contained in this document are the property of Jacobs. Use or copying of this document in whole or in part without the written permission of Jacobs constitutes an infringement of copyright. Limitation: This report has been prepared on behalf of, and for the exclusive use of Jacobs’ Client, and is subject to, and issued in accordance with, the provisions of the contract between Jacobs and the Client. Jacobs accepts no liability or responsibility whatsoever for, or in respect of, any use of, or reliance upon, this report by any third party. Document history and status Revision Date Description By Review Approved 1 20/11/2015 Review David Bull Jonathan Dempsey 2 23/11/2015 Review David Bull Rory McDonnell 3 23/11/2015 Verification Maryanne Paterson 4 24/11/2015 Revisions based on verification David Bull Jonathan Dempsey 5 24/11/2015 Client review Karen Fox 6 25/11/2015 Revisions based on client review David Bull Jonathan Rory Dempsey McDonnell RWE Innogy UK Limited 1 Mybster Circuit Breaker Housing Desk-Based Assessment Contents Executive Summary...............................................................................................................................................4 Introduction............................................................................................................................................................5 Legislation and Planning Policy ..........................................................................................................................6 Legislation................................................................................................................................................................6 National Planning Policy Guidance .........................................................................................................................6 Regional and Local Planning Policy and Guidance.................................................................................................7 Methodology ..........................................................................................................................................................9 Consultation.............................................................................................................................................................9 Data Gathering ........................................................................................................................................................9 Study Area and Data Gathering ..............................................................................................................................9 Assessment of Effect.............................................................................................................................................10 Importance.............................................................................................................................................................10 Effects on Setting...................................................................................................................................................11 Magnitude of Impact ..............................................................................................................................................12 Significance of Effect .............................................................................................................................................12 Limitations to the Assessment...............................................................................................................................13 Archaeological and Historical Background......................................................................................................14 Baseline Conditions ............................................................................................................................................16 Cultural Heritage Assets........................................................................................................................................16 Archaeological Remains........................................................................................................................................16 Unknown Archaeological Remains........................................................................................................................17 Historic Landscape ................................................................................................................................................17 Potential Impact ...................................................................................................................................................19 Assessment of Impacts..........................................................................................................................................19 Proposed Mitigation ............................................................................................................................................21 Residual Effects...................................................................................................................................................22 Conclusion ...........................................................................................................................................................23 References ...........................................................................................................................................................24 Tables Table 1: Criteria for the assessment of the importance of Cultural Heritage Assets Table 2: Magnitude of Impact on Cultural Heritage Assets Table 3: Significance of Effect on Cultural Heritage Assets Table 4: Summary of Cultural Heritage Assets forming the Baseline Table 5: Significance of residual effect on Cultural Heritage Assets within the Study Area RWE Innogy UK Limited 2 Mybster Circuit Breaker Housing Desk-Based Assessment Plates Plate 1: View looking west of the 1901 shepherds hut now an ancillary building associated with a wind farm and Achkeepster, farmstead (Asset 1). Plate 2: View looking south-east across the Achkeepster Drovers Enclosure (Asset 2). Plate 3: View looking east showing the north-west corner of the Achkeepster Drovers Enclosure (Asset 2) and the modern break in the western enclosure bank. Plate 4: View looking south showing the well-defined eastern enclosure bank of the Achkeepster Drovers Enclosure (Asset 2). Plate 5: View looking north showing the intersection of the eastern enclosure bank and the internal division of the Achkeepster Drovers Enclosure (Asset 2). Plate 6: View looking south-west showing one of two hollows which coincide with those shown on the Ordnance Survey Second Edition six inch to a mile Caithness-shire Sheet XXII map published in 1905. Plate 7: View looking north-west from the southern end of the Achkeepster Drovers Enclosure (Asset 2) towards Achkeepster, farmstead (Asset 1). Figures Figure 1: Location of Proposed Development, 50m Study Area and Undesignated Cultural Heritage Assets Figure 2: Location of Historic Landscape Types Figure 3: Location of Designated Cultural Heritage Assets within 2km of the Study Area Figure 4: Extract from Haldane’s map of the Drove Roads of Scotland (Haldane, 2008). Figure 5: Extract from Roy’s Military Map of Scotland showing Spittle Hill but not the road to the west towards Thurso. Figure 6: Extract from John Thomson’s Atlas of Scotland, 1832, naming Achateepster. Figure 7: Extract from Ordnance Survey First Edition one inch to a mile Wick Sheet 116 map published in 1877, naming Achkeepster. Figure 8: Extract from Ordnance Survey First Edition six inch to a mile Caithness Sheet XXIII map published in 1877 naming Achkeepster and showing Assets 1 and 2. Figure 9: Extract from Ordnance Survey Second Edition six inch to a mile Caithness-shire Sheet XXII map published in 1905 naming Achkeepster and showing two irregular features between the road and the enclosure (Asset 2). Figure 10: Extract from Ordnance Survey First Edition 25 inch to a mile Caithness Sheet XXII.1 map published 1877 which only shows the northern end of Asset 2, and Asset 3. Appendices Appendix A. Cultural Heritage Asset Gazetteer RWE Innogy UK Limited 3 Mybster Circuit Breaker Housing Desk-Based Assessment Executive Summary This report presents the results of a cultural heritage desk-based assessment and walkover survey undertaken to support the planning application for the proposed Mybster circuit breaker housing. As agreed with The Highland Council Historic Environment Team a study area was defined to include the proposed development and
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Caithness County Council
    Caithness County Council RECORDS’ IDENTITY STATEMENT Reference number: CC Alternative reference number: Title: Caithness County Council Dates of creation: 1720-1975 Level of description: Fonds Extent: 10 bays of shelving Format: Mainly paper RECORDS’ CONTEXT Name of creators: Caithness County Council Administrative history: 1889-1930 County Councils were established under the Local Government (Scotland) Act 1889. They assumed the powers of the Commissioners of Supply, and of Parochial Boards, excluding those in Burghs, under the Public Health Acts. The County Councils also assumed the powers of the County Road Trusts, and as a consequence were obliged to appoint County Road Boards. Powers of the former Police Committees of the Commissioners were transferred to Standing Joint Committees, composed of County Councillors, Commissioners and the Sheriff of the county. They acted as the police committee of the counties - the executive bodies for the administration of police. The Act thus entrusted to the new County Councils most existing local government functions outwith the burghs except the poor law, education, mental health and licensing. Each county was divided into districts administered by a District Committee of County Councillors. Funded directly by the County Councils, the District Committees were responsible for roads, housing, water supply and public health. Nucleus: The Nuclear and Caithness Archive 1 Provision was also made for the creation of Special Districts to be responsible for the provision of services including water supply, drainage, lighting and scavenging. 1930-1975 The Local Government Act (Scotland) 1929 abolished the District Committees and Parish Councils and transferred their powers and duties to the County Councils and District Councils (see CC/6).
    [Show full text]
  • Erection of 3 Turbines at Achlachan Wind Farm, Mybster, by Watten
    Agenda The Highland Council 6.1 Item North Planning Applications Committee Report PLN/052/15 15 September 2015 No 15/01831/FUL : Whirlwind Renewables Limited Achlachan Wind Farm, Mybster, by Watten, Caithness. Report by Head of Planning and Building Standards Summary Description : Erection of 3 turbines (110m max tip height) together with associated infrastructure. Recommendation - GRANT planning permission. Ward : 04 - Landward Caithness. Development category : Local Development. Pre-determination hearing : None. Reason referred to Committee : Objection by Statutory Consultee. 1. Proposed Development 1.1 The application is for three turbines with a potential output of 7.5MW adjacent to the consented but as yet not built 5 turbine Achlachan Wind Farm. The key elements of the application include: - 3 turbines (each 2.5MW) with a maximum tip height of 110m; Access tracks totalling around 1,220m; Underground cables linking with the consented control building. 1.2 The application seeks to utilise the approximate footprint of 3 turbines previously approved but not built at the northern end of Causeymire Wind Farm. It will form part of the larger cluster of turbines / wind farms emerging in this area including at Causeymire (operational), Bad a Cheo (approved), Halsary (approved) and Achlachan (approved) wind farms. Turbines sizes within the wider cluster vary between 99m – 112m to blade tip. 1.3 The turbine parts will be delivered to the site from Wick harbour as abnormal loads. The route to be used by the specialised delivery vehicles will be via the A882 Wick to Thurso road, then the A9 from Georgemas and then to site via the local B870 Westerdale road from Mybster / Spittal.
    [Show full text]
  • Wind Farm at Bad a Cheo by RWE Npower
    THE HIGHLAND COUNCIL Agenda Item 3.2 NORTH PLANNING APPLICATIONS COMMITTEE Report No PLN/080/13 17 September 2013 Erection of 13 wind turbines, hard standings, anemometer mast, wind farm control building, temporary construction compound, lay down area and access tracks at Achkeepster, Caithness. 12/02868/FUL: Bad a Cheo Wind Farm, RWE Npower Renewables Ltd Report by Head of Planning and Building Standards SUMMARY Description: The proposal is a 13 turbine wind farm development with installed capacity of 32.5MW located at a site approximately 15km south of Thurso and 19km west of Wick, in Caithness, adjacent to the A9(T). The operational Causeymire Wind Farm operated by RWE NRL, lies immediately to the north. The turbines will be a maximum of 105m to blade tip in height. Access will be taken directly from the A9(T). Recommendation: GRANT planning permission. Ward: 4 – Landward Caithness Development category: Major. Pre-determination hearing: None Reason referred to Committee: More than 5 objections. 1.0 PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT 1.1 It is proposed to erect 13 wind turbines each of up to 2.5MW power rating (32.5MW in total) and associated infrastructure including control building, cabling, access tracks, watercourse crossings, hard standings, and a permanent wind monitoring mast. 1.2 The proposed wind turbines will have a maximum overall height of 105 metres to blade tip. No rotor diameter has been specified. A 60 metre high anemometry mast is proposed south of turbine 6. 1.3 A new site access will be constructed directly from the A9(T), south of the current Causeymire Wind Farm access.
    [Show full text]
  • All Notices Gazette
    ALL NOTICES GAZETTE CONTAINING ALL NOTICES PUBLISHED ONLINE BETWEEN 5 AND 7 JUNE 2015 PRINTED ON 8 JUNE 2015 PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY | ESTABLISHED 1665 WWW.THEGAZETTE.CO.UK Contents State/2* Royal family/ Parliament & Assemblies/ Honours & Awards/ Church/ Environment & infrastructure/3* Health & medicine/ Other Notices/28* Money/ Companies/29* People/97* Terms & Conditions/134* * Containing all notices published online between 5 and 7 June 2015 STATE STATE Departments of State CROWN OFFICE 2344367THE QUEEN has been pleased by Letters Patent under the Great Seal of the Realm dated 2 June 2015 to appoint Alistair William Orchard MacDonald, Esquire, Q.C., to be a Justice of Her Majesty’s High Court. C I P Denyer (2344367) 2344364THE QUEEN has been pleased by Letters Patent under the Great Seal of the Realm dated 2 June 2015 to appoint: The Right Honourable David William Donald Cameron, The Right Honourable George Gideon Oliver Osborne, David Anthony Evennett, Esquire, John David Penrose, Esquire, Alun Hugh Cairns, Esquire, Melvyn John Stride, Esquire, George Hollingbery, Esquire and Charles Elphicke, Esquire, to be Lords Commissioners of Her Majesty’s Treasury. C.I.P Denyer (2344364) Honours & awards State Awards THE ROYAL VICTORIAN ORDER CENTRAL2344362 CHANCERY OF THE ORDERS OF KNIGHTHOOD St. James’s Palace, London S.W.1. 5 June 2015 THE QUEEN has been graciously pleased to give orders for the following appointment to the Royal Victorian Order: KCVO To be a Knight Commander: His Royal Highness PRINCE HENRY OF WALES. (To be dated 4 June 2015.) (2344362) 2 | CONTAINING ALL NOTICES PUBLISHED ONLINE BETWEEN 5 AND 7 JUNE 2015 | ALL NOTICES GAZETTE ENVIRONMENT & INFRASTRUCTURE • Full Planning Permission (ref: K/2006/0164/F) granted 02nd December 2008 for 3 x wind turbines with maximum overall ENVIRONMENT & height of 100m, later amended to 3 x wind turbines with overall height of 110m, and granted permission on 12th November 2014 (ref: K/2012/0034/F).
    [Show full text]
  • P898: the Barrett Family Collection
    P898: The Barrett Family Collection RECORDS’ IDENTITY STATEMENT Reference number: P898 Alternative reference number: Title: The Barret Family Collection Dates of creation: 1898 - 2015 Level of description: Fonds Extent: 7 linear meters Format: Paper, Wood, Glass, fabrics, alloys RECORDS’ CONTEXT Name of creators: Administrative history: Custodial history: Deposited by Margret Shearer RECORDS’ CONTENT Description: Appraisal: Accruals: RECORDS’ CONDITION OF ACC. ESS AND USE Access: Open Closed until: - Access conditions: Available within the Archive searchroom Copying: Copying permitted within standard Copyright Act parameters Finding aids: Available in Archive searchroom ALLIED MATERIALS Related material: Publication: Notes: Nucleus: The Nuclear and Caithness Archive 1 Date of catalogue: 02 Feb 2018 Ref. Description Dates P898/1 Diaries 1975-2004 P898/1/1 Harry Barrett’s personal diary [1 volume] 1975 P898/1/2 Harry Barrett’s personal diary [1 volume] 1984 P898/1/3 Harry Barrett’s personal diary [1 volume] 1987 P898/1/4 Harry Barrett’s personal diary [1 volume] 1988 P898/1/5 Harry Barrett’s personal diary [1 volume] 1989 P898/1/6 Harry Barrett’s personal diary [1 volume] 1990 P898/1/7 Harry Barrett’s personal diary [1 volume] 1991 P898/1/8 Harry Barrett’s personal diary [1 volume] 1992 P898/1/9 Harry Barrett’s personal diary [1 volume] 1993 P898/1/10 Harry Barrett’s personal diary [1 volume] 1995 P898/1/11 Harry Barrett’s personal diary [1 volume] 1996 P898/1/12 Harry Barrett’s personal diary [1 volume] 1997 P898/1/13 Harry Barrett’s personal diary [1 volume] 1998 P898/1/14 Harry Barrett’s personal diary [1 volume] 1999 P898/1/15 Harry Barrett’s personal diary [1 volume] 2000 P898/1/16 Harry Barrett’s personal diary [1 volume] 2001 P898/1/17 Harry Barrett’s personal diary [1 volume] 2002 P898/1/18/1 Harry Barrett’s personal diary [1 volume] 2003 P898/1/18/2 Envelope containing a newspaper clipping, receipts, 2003 addresses and a ticket to the Retired Police Officers Association, Scotland Highlands and Island Branch 100 Club (Inside P898/1/18/1).
    [Show full text]
  • Wild Land and Wildlife
    SCOTLAND Caithness & sUtheRLanD Wild Land and Wildlife Courtesy of Northshots the wild and rugged north coast Leave inverness on the a9 heading today is a day of cycling (or walking) Let someone else do the work of scotland is fantastic for wildlife north. For a scenic diversion, head around Loch More, a truly wild place. today by taking a boat trip out in watching. head west on the a836 with across the Black isle towards the By car, turn off the a9 at Mybster, and the Pentland Firth. the turbulent fabulous views over the atlantic. the picturesque village of Cromarty and travel southeast through Westerdale Pentland Firth is home to a wide dune grasslands at strathy Bay and take the summer ferry across the on the B870. Pass strathmore Lodge variety of species and the rocky strathy Point are rich in rare plants, Cromarty Firth to nigg. the ferry runs on the left and continue to the head outcrops and promontories along including the rare scottish primrose. from May to september. Keep your of the loch, bearing right just before the coastline provide ideal ledges for From the cliffs you can enjoy watching eye out for bottlenose dolphins which the fishing lodge at Lochmore nesting seabirds. Whales, dolphins, seabirds and cetaceans. are regularly seen in the Firth. Cottage. Park your car in the area puffins and other seabirds are just before the cattle grid. From here, commonly seen during the summer Continue on to tongue Bay where From nigg, follow the B9175 and there is a 20 mile cycle or walk along and if you’re lucky you may spot orca you may see seals and waders rejoinDay the a 9 1heading north.
    [Show full text]
  • Dounreay Mybster Transmission Project Exhibition Handout
    Project Background The Route Selection Process Tower Construction This proposal is part of the reinforcement of the electricity We have worked closely with a team of environmental The OHL will be constructed using self-supporting lattice transmission network, envisaged by the National Planning consultants and overhead line engineers to identify a steel towers. The towers used for the 275 kV OHL will vary Framework (NPF2) and the Energy Networks Strategy technically feasible (both in terms of constructability and long in height between 32m and 52m to accommodate changes Group. Analysis of the existing transmission network in the term maintenance), economically viable, new transmission in topography and where the line crosses roads and rivers, north of Scotland identified the need for increased network OHL which gives rise to: although the height will generally be in the region of 40m. capacity to facilitate the transmission of renewable The 132kV OHL towers will vary in height between 23m and generation projects north of Beauly including onshore / • The least disruption to the amenity of people living and 38m, although the height will generally be in the region of offshore wind and marine and tidal generation. This increase working in the area; 28m. in network capacity can only be achieved by undertaking • The least impact on the physical and natural environment, reinforcement of the transmission network in the north of and on nationally important species, habitats and cultural The spacing between towers will vary depending on Scotland. assets; topography, altitude and land usage. The height and • The least disruption to current land use and management distance between towers will be determined later in the Project Description practices; and design process; however the spacing will be generally in the • The least disruption to existing and proposed infrastructure range of 260-360 m for the 275 kV towers and 200-300 m and other economically beneficial uses of land.
    [Show full text]
  • North Strathcoul Harpsdale, by Halkirk, Caithness Thurso About 9 Miles
    NORTH STRATHCOUL HARPSDALE, BY HALKIRK, CAITHNESS THURSO ABOUT 9 MILES. NORTH STRATHCOUL WICK ABOUT 20 MILES. HARPSDALE, BY HALKIRK, CAITHNESS INVERNESS ABOUT 110 MILES. An exceptional house site in a unique and unspoilt landscape with panoramic views over the River Thurso. • Elevated site with uninterrupted views over open countryside. • Outline planning consent. • Mains electricity and water supply on site. • Close to a famous salmon and sea trout river. • Set in a National Nature Reserve. About 3 acres (1.2 hectares) in all. Inverness Office Reay House 17 Old Edinburgh Road Inverness IV2 3HF 01463 224343 [email protected] www.ckdgalbraith.co.uk turning right for Halkirk. After approximately 2.5 miles 2 Areas, measurements and distances are given as a guide. turn left before JGC Engineering and continue along Photographs depict only certain parts of the property. this road for 1.5 miles. North Strathcoul is situated on Nothing within the particulars shall be deemed to be a the right hand side. statement as to the structural condition, nor the working order of the services and appliances. 3 These particulars shall not be binding on our clients VIEWING whether acted on or otherwise, unless the same is Viewing is by prior appointment only through the incorporated within a written document, signed by our Selling Agents, CKD Galbraith, Reay House, 17 Old clients or on their behalf, satisfying the requirements of Edinburgh Road, Inverness IV2 3HF. Telephone Section 3 of The Requirements of Writing (Scotland) Act (01463) 224343. The person who may accompany you 1995. may however not be an employee of CKD Galbraith.
    [Show full text]
  • Full Document
    November 2020 Electricity Ten Year Statement #ETYS2020 Foreword As the Electricity System Operator for Great Britain we are in a privileged position. We sit at the heart of the energy system, balancing electricity supply and demand second by second. We keep the lights on and the electricity flowing directly to where it’s needed. As well as day to day operation of the electricity system by our control centre, we play a central role within the energy industry, looking at what the future may bring and how the market needs to adapt to deliver a more affordable, greener future. We are facilitating the journey to net-zero by sharing insights and analysis, running world-first innovation projects, and communicating with the industry about how we need to plan and develop the electricity network. Welcome to our Electricity Ten Year Statement We are in the midst of an energy revolution. needs we have identified in this document, our methods in the Network Development (ETYS). This document sets out our current The economic landscape, developments in the Transmission Owners (TO) alongside the Roadmap. assessment of the future requirements of technology, and consumer behaviour are Electricity System Operator (ESO) have provided Great Britain’s electricity transmission system. changing at an unprecedented rate, creating development options for the Network Options Thank you for your continued feedback on It highlights areas with uncertain future more challenges and opportunities than ever Assessment (NOA) process. These options the ETYS process. It is vital that we share power flows and requirements which provide for our industry. Our 2020 Future Energy range from large asset builds through to smart the right data in the right way to make this opportunities for system development and Scenarios (FES), developed with stakeholder grid management systems and new commercial a useful document and a catalyst for wider innovation.
    [Show full text]
  • Caithness County Council
    Caithness County Council RECORDS’ IDENTITY STATEMENT Reference number: CC Alternative reference number: Title: Caithness County Council Dates of creation: 1720-1975 Level of description: Fonds Extent: 10 bays of shelving Format: Mainly paper RECORDS’ CONTEXT Name of creators: Caithness County Council Administrative history: 1889-1930 County Councils were established under the Local Government (Scotland) Act 1889. They assumed the powers of the Commissioners of Supply, and of Parochial Boards, excluding those in Burghs, under the Public Health Acts. The County Councils also assumed the powers of the County Road Trusts, and as a consequence were obliged to appoint County Road Boards. Powers of the former Police Committees of the Commissioners were transferred to Standing Joint Committees, composed of County Councillors, Commissioners and the Sheriff of the county. They acted as the police committee of the counties - the executive bodies for the administration of police. The Act thus entrusted to the new County Councils most existing local government functions outwith the burghs except the poor law, education, mental health and licensing. Each county was divided into districts administered by a District Committee of County Councillors. Funded directly by the County Councils, the District Committees were responsible for roads, housing, water supply and public health. Nucleus: The Nuclear and Caithness Archive 1 Provision was also made for the creation of Special Districts to be responsible for the provision of services including water supply, drainage, lighting and scavenging. 1930-1975 The Local Government Act (Scotland) 1929 abolished the District Committees and Parish Councils and transferred their powers and duties to the County Councils and District Councils (see CC/6).
    [Show full text]
  • WINTER SERVICE PLAN 01 October 2016 to 15 May 2017
    Page 1 of 259 TERM CONTRACT FOR THE MANAGEMENT AND MAINTENANCE OF THE SCOTTISH TRUNK ROAD NETWORK (NORTH WEST UNIT) WINTER SERVICE PLAN 01 October 2016 to 15 May 2017 Controlled Copy No. Client: Operating Company: Transport Scotland BEAR Scotland Limited Trunk Road and Bus Operations BEAR House Buchanan House Inveralmond Road 58 Port Dundas Road Perth Glasgow PH1 3TW G4 0HF 4G NORTH WEST UNIT WINTER SERVICE PLAN Draft Rev 0.2 2016/17 Page 2 of 259 CONTENTS Introduction and Purpose 7 1 Management Arrangements 8 1.1 Winter Service Manager 1.2 Winter Service Duty Staff 1.3 Monitoring Arrangements 1.4 Personnel Resources 1.5 Call Out Arrangements 1.6 Communications Equipment 1.7 Training for Managers and Other Staff 2 Weather Forecasting 16 2.1 Purpose 2.2 Methodology 2.3 Weather Forecasting Service 2.4 Computer Systems 3 Monitoring and Resource Allocation Arrangements for Areas Requiring Special Attention 23 4 Decision Making 38 4.1 Role of the Winter Service Manager 4.2 Role of the Winter Service Duty Staff 5 Liaison 42 5.1 The Director 5.2 The Police 5.3 Traffic Scotland Operators 5.4 Adjacent Road and Highway Authorities 5.5 Adjacent Trunk Road Operating Companies 5.6 Network Rail 5.7 Co-ordination of Winter Service at Unit Boundaries 6 Collaboration and Mutual Aid 45 6.1 Arrangenents for the Identification of Mutual Aid 7 Winter Service Patrols 46 8 Precautionary Treatment Routes 50 8.1 Propose Spread Rates for Precautionary Treatments of Carriageways 8.2 Contigency Plans for Alternative Access to Precautionary Treatment Routes 8.3 Locations
    [Show full text]
  • CGSNA New Member Booklet
    HE EPTS OF LAN UNN T S C G Alexander George Gunn, James Magnus Robert Thomas Allisterson the Crowner Jameson MacMain George MacComas MacAllister Corner Jamieson MacManus Georgeson MacOmish Sandeson Croner Jamison Magnus MacGeorge Thomson Sandison Crownar MacHamish Magnusson MacRobb Tomson Crowner MacSheoras Main MacRory Cruiner Mains Robb Torquil Andres Cruner Maness Robeson MacCorkhill Andresson MacChruner Mann Robinson MacCorkill John Manson Robison MacCorkle Johnson Manus Robson MacCullie Gunn Kean Rorieson David Ganson Keene William MacDade Gaunson MacIan Neil MacWilliam MacDhaidh MacKames MacNeil Sweyn More MacKeamis Neillson Swain Wiley Henry MacKeamish Neilson Swan Will “Foreigner” Eanrig MacKean Nelson Swann Williamson Gailey Enrick MacKeanis Swanney Wills Galdie Enrig MacKendrick Swannie Willson Galley Henderson Swanson Wilson Gallie Inrig Wylie Gauldie MacEnrick Wyllie ISIT US ON THE WEB AT WWW CLANGUNN US V . to house those cleared from the interior of the County of Sutherland at the beginning of the 19th century. Kildonan - named after St. Donan who established his monastery at Suisgill; in the middle of the glen was the home of the McHamish Gunns from the 15th century up to the Clearances in 1819. The original church of Kildonan probably dated from about 1100 and contained the mortuary chapel of the Gunn chiefs at its western end. This was replaced by the present church built in 1788. Down the river from the church is Killearnan the seat of the McHamish Gunns for over 200 years until it was destroyed bv fire in 1690. Nothing remains of the original house. Kinbrace - at the top of Kildonan is said to have been named after the Crowner’s brooch.
    [Show full text]