DOCSLIB.ORG

DOUGALSTON, MILNGAVIE Promotional Masterplan Document December 2019

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
DOUGALSTON, MILNGAVIE Promotional Masterplan Document December 2019 DOUGALSTON, MILNGAVIE Promotional Masterplan Document December 2019 For British Land Company PLC CONTENTS 1.0 INTRODUCTION 2.0 PLANNING POLICY 2.1 Redevelopment Plan Promotional Background 2.2 Planning Policy and Future Considerations 3. 0 REGIONAL SETTING 3.1 Historic Dougalston Gardens 3.2 Historic Milngavie 3.3 Regional Context 3.4 Landscape Character 4.0 SITE ANALYSIS 5.0 SITE APPRAISAL 5.1 Arboricultural 5.2 Ecological 5.3 Landscape and Visual 5.4 Access and Transport 5.5 Townscape Appraisal 6.0 DESIGN PRINCIPLES 7.0 LAND-USE 7.1 9-Hole Golf Course 7.2 Outdoor Activity 7.3 Glamping 7.4 Lodge Park 7.5 Commercial Hub 7.6 Care Home / Village 7.7 Residential 8.0 CONCLUSION Applicant: Planning Consultant: Design Team: Dougalston, Milngavie Promotional Masterplan Document 1.0 INTRODUCTION This Promotional Masterplan Document has been prepared on behalf of British Land Company PLC as part of an application to East Dunbartonshire Council to redevelop pockets of land within the Dougalston Golf Club for residential housing, a high-quality lodge park and additional recreation and commercial facilities. British Land Company have appointed the following experienced consultant team to appraise the proposed development site and contribute to the proposed layout: • Brindley Associates Ltd – Landscape Architects and Ecologists; • Gray Planning and Development Ltd - Planning Consultants; and • ECS Transport – Transport Planning and Engineering Consultants. Dougalston Golf Course lies in a unique location. At the last local development plan Examination, the Reporter agreed with British Land’s analysis that walking and cycling connectivity from the centre of the site to the centre of Milngavie is one of the shortest routes for an edge of centre location around the town. A very sustainable location. Go the other way east, and again, the connectivity from the site to the open countryside, and Mugdock Country Park beyond is also extremely well-linked but poorly promoted. This highlights the significant existing green space and connectivity benefits the location already offers. However, we believe without the right re-positioning and a new definition for this sustainable location, there is a concern that these attributes can be lost, or over looked. British Land wants to re-purpose the property fit for the 21st Century and to cater for changed leisure, health and well-being habits and needs – with greenspace and connectivity at the heart of the proposed development framework promoted to the Council. Broadly, there is a lack of provision of commercially viable outdoor leisure and recreation opportunities in the central belt of Scotland. Elsewhere in Scotland – ski resorts in the Cairngorms, coastal locations of Aberdeen, Angus, Fife and East Lothian provide the ‘go to’ locations for golf and the Scottish west coast and islands provide real wilderness, green and blue space for water, hill and adrenaline activities. Yet, the property lies less than 30mins from Glasgow and is extremely well-positioned to offer all-year (not seasonal) weekend and short break opportunities owing to short travel times. This is coupled with a prosperous local socio-economic profile, and great potential nearby to be a favourable location to meet an aging population, a mobile family population and a thrill-seeking ‘millenial’ population. This demographic will support the facilities intended to be provided in the re-purposed Dougalston. Taking a short step out of the town, and looking slightly to the east lies Mugdock Country Park, and large water reservoirs of Craigmaddie and Mugdock – large recreational areas a short hop from Dougalston. British Land’s vision is to place the proposal site within the outdoor destination hub that could be established here – a serious departure point for those seeking to accomplish the West Highland Way, or a short circuit loop around the reservoirs. Douglaston can therefore offer more than just green space, excellent connectivity and an ailing 18-hole golf course on the edge of Milngavie. British Land vision for the place seeks to retain the leisure and parkland feel, will not breach the boundary of the green space to do so, and modernise the offer for the potential holiday-makers referred to. This could be achieved by: • Reducing the 18-hole golf course to an 9-hole facility, with enhancement of the existing golf and sports facilities already offered. • Enhancing the offer with new commercial-focussed family-oriented eatery, gift shop and outdoor hire potentially linked to the theme ‘on the edge’. DOUGALSTON • Retaining the green spaces, woodland and re-purposing fairways to create a new parkland setting for retirement living accommodation – so close to town and so convenient. • Drawing on the visitor hub potential being ‘on the edge’ provide new holiday lodge accommodation. • To help improve the road, drainage and wider infrastructure, and to ensure the Climate Emergency of now is addressed, the re-development can will re-invest capital towards affordable and private homes at location closest ‘ON THE EDGE’ to the town. 1 December 2019 Dougalston, Milngavie Promotional Masterplan Document 2.0 PLANNING POLICY East Dunbartonshire 2.1 Development Plan Promotional Background Local Development Plan 2017 • Since 2009 through to the last local development plan Examination Report of 2016, the golfing market continues to decline, and the growth of smart leisure and ways and means of finding new ways to spend leisure have grown in popularity. Equally, since 2016, we now know of the strong likelihood of a dependent aging society with new needs and requirements. Affordability of homes to first time buyers, and the need more than ever to address wetter warmer seasons, rising sea levels and flood risks. This has made British Land re-visit its previous plans to better reflect the future and to ensure such an opportunity can assist the Council and its residents to tackle these issues locally. 2.2 Planning Policy and Future Considerations • In East Dunbartonshire there remains a need for housing (of a range of types and tenures) to meet the wider ClydePlan requirements for the long term. We also note the growing need for special or adaptable housing accommodation for the elderly, special needs and for those unable to enter the housing market. This is particularly in East Dunbartonshire and other local areas. • We note the national planning policy of needing to start with brownfield land opportunities first, before considering green sites. East Dunbartonshire, and particularly Milngavie and Bearsden has limited vacant or derelict land and is fortunate to be set in a green space location as it does. However the real risk is Dougalston becomes a vacant or lost loved green site turned to brownfield site. The potential is here now to reverse that risk. • The promotion site lies in the East Dunbartonshire Green Belt with respect to Policy 3 of the adopted Local Development Plan (2017). Some of the proposed new buildings would however be on the edge of the defined Existing Settlement of Milngavie. • The site is also protected for various local reasons including being a ‘community facility’ (Policy 7), and a ‘locally important garden and designed landscape’ (Policy 10). We would highlight the ‘local landscape area’ boundary to the east (Policy 8) whilst not a physical boundary provides a clear change in setting which will be highlighted in the analysis to follow in this document. • These policy matters are constraints that are designed to manage change, not stop change. The re-defined proposals of today are more sensitively considered to these policy areas and respect these. • The proposed new buildings and uses in the Green Belt, for leisure and visitor economy purposes are considered appropriate in terms of acceptable low-key low-impact and there are many examples of such buildings being located in countryside locations for recreational, forestry, farming or wider leisure activity needs as this is the most appropriate and compatible place for these to be. • The proposed new housing of c100 units (of private and affordable together) is significantly reduced in scale, form and capacity to the 2016 proposals, and are considered to be on a location chosen for its high accessibility and sustainable connectivity to local services. This in turn justifies the location identified for the care village element. This package of new accommodation is not only needed to meet policy requirements, it will be a vital component of the landowner and developer’s response to delivering much needed private investment into infrastructure facilities going forward. 2 December 2019 Dougalston, Milngavie Promotional Masterplan Document :\Y]L`VM/PZ[VYPJ.HYKLUZ HUK+LZPNULK3HUKZJHWLZ PU,HZ[+\UIHY[VUZOPYL 1 2 3.0 REGIONAL SETTING 3.1 Historic Dougalston Gardens MILNGAVIE SITE • In 1767, tobacco lord John Glassford bought Dougalston from the Grahams of Dougalston who were credited with bringing the first linen mill to Milngavie. DOUGALSTON • Glassford extended the mansion and ‘laid out the grounds anew in the most ornamental style’ creating a new loch and planting many new trees, including spruce and silver firs. above: Photo of the historic • In the following years the mansion and grounds changed hands until, in 1976, the house was centre of Milngavie demolished to make way for the new golf course. The local paper reported ‘ a reader deploring opposite: the passing of the lovely grounds to make way for the coming golfing and leisure centre’. 13 1. Settlements adjacent to site STIRLING • The legacy of the Designed Landscape can be seen in the mature woodland tree cover and estate 2. Dougalston Historic planting species. Additionally, certain built features remain such as the 18th Centruey Dovecot STRATHBLANE Gardens and built by John Glassford. Designed Landscape 1914 • Some areas of parkland character remain although for the most part landforming and new 3. Local urban centres MUGDOCK planting has altered the character to a golfing landscape.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A NEW MUCKLE ASH for BALMORE in December 1994
    A NEW MUCKLE ASH FOR BALMORE In December 1994, flooding of the River Kelvin severely damaged many low-lying areas of its valley, including Balmore in the parish of Baldernock. This small rural parish lies north of Glasgow, between the large urban areas of Milngavie and Kirkintilloch. Numerous homes had to be evacuated, and their restoration lasted over six months. The people of Baldernock commemorated this devastating event by planting an ash tree near the high-water mark of the flood at Acredyke, beside the main road west of Balmore. The project was led by Baldernock Community Council and supported by the local council, the Kelvin Valley Countryside Project, and the Scottish Wildlife Trust. An ash was chosen because of a famous local predecessor of the mid-19th century, the ‘Muckle Ash of Balmore’. This was reputedly one of the finest trees in the west of Scotland, and was much admired and visited until it was felled in the 1850s to provide timber for the coach-building trade – described at the time as ‘tree murder’. Local resident Magnus Magnusson planted the new ‘Muckle Ash’, with the assistance of Baldernock Primary School pupils, in March 1996. The ceremony was followed by a reception at which Magnus gave a moving speech, and he likened the Muckle Ash to the mythical Nordic tree Yggdrasil. Although the flood was an important event in local history, few residents now appreciate the significance of the tree. Therefore, the twentieth anniversary of the planting was marked in April 2016 by the commissioning of a large memorial stone, carved with a text to commemorate the great flood and explain the tree’s purpose.
    [Show full text]
  • Bearsden and Milngavie Ramblers and Hillwalkers Bearsden and Milngavie Ramblers and Hillwalkers
    On the West Highland Way near Tyndrum BearsdenBearsden andand MilngavieMilngavie RamblersRamblers andand HillwalkersHillwalkers ProgrammeProgramme JanuaryJanuary -- AprilApril 20112011 Inside This Programme Booklet Important Note Page No. When sending in cheques for Buses or Social Events, please make cheques payable to “Ramblers Associa- Bus & Wednesday Walks inside tion, Bearsden and Milngavie Group”. Write the front cover name and date of the event on the back of the Important Dates 2 cheque. Please use a separate cheque for each bus or event. Forthcoming Events 2 Scottish Evening Menu 2 The Programme 3 Committee 12 inside Adverts back cover Wednesday Walks Wednesday morning walks are held on alternate weeks. The Website a) Wednesday Wanderers (often with pub lunch) normally meet in TESCO’s car park at 09:30. Note that this time has now reverted to its original time. The next walk will be decided on the day of the previous walk. Occasionally, the start time and place is different. Watch the website for any late changes. For information, phone Bob Diamond or Graham Murray. b) Short Walkers meet at Milngavie CE Leisure Centre at 10:00. For information, phone Andrew Summers. You will find a great deal of additional information on our website. New material is added All Saturday & Sunday walks meet at Milngavie Station Car Park (MSCP) almost daily. The Breaking News! section is where you will find details of changes to walks and the latest news about the Group and its activities. The Photographic Galleries of recent Walks with Buses walks and social events are always entertaining and there is a lot of advice about walking, equipment and how to lead walks.
    [Show full text]
  • Greater Glasgow & Clyde
    Greater Glasgow & Clyde Smokefree Pharmacy Service - Glasgow CHP Pharmacy Address 1 Town Post code Tel East Dunbartonshire Auchinairn Pharmacy 167 Auchinairn Road Glasgow G64 1NG 0141-772-2752 East Dunbartonshire Bannermans Pharmacy 75 Merkland Drive, Kirkintilloch Glasgow G66 3SJ 0141-777-7224 East Dunbartonshire Boots Pharmacy 92 Kirkintilloch Road, Lenzie Glasgow G66 4LQ 0141-776-1202 East Dunbartonshire Boots the Chemist 3 The Triangle, Bishopbriggs Glasgow G64 2TR 0141-772-0070 East Dunbartonshire Boots the Chemist 6 Main Street, Milngavie Glasgow G62 6BL 0141-956-1241 East Dunbartonshire Boots the Chemist 9, The Regent Centre, Kirkintilloch Glasgow G66 1JH 0141-776-3418 East Dunbartonshire Campsie Pharmacy 6 Campsie Rd, Milton of Campsie Glasgow G66 8EA 01360 312389 East Dunbartonshire Cooperative Pharmacy 101 Cowgate, Kirkintilloch Glasgow G66 1JD 0141-776-1264 East Dunbartonshire Torrance Pharmacy 63 Main Street, Torrance Glasgow G64 4EL 01360 620 291 East Dunbartonshire Gordons Chemist 16 Douglas Street, Milngavie Glasgow G62 6PB 0141-956-5235 East Dunbartonshire Graeme Pharmacy 33 Station Road, Milngavie Glasgow G62 8PQ 0141-956-1710 East Dunbartonshire J F Forbes 193 Kirkintilloch Road Glasgow G64 2LS 0141-772-1771 East Dunbartonshire J H C Suttie 104 Drymen Road Glasgow G61 3RA 0141-942-0274 East Dunbartonshire Lloyds Pharmacy 56 Cowgate, Kirkintilloch Glasgow G66 1HN 0141-776-1950 East Dunbartonshire Lloyds Pharmacy 57 Milngavie Road, Bearsden Glasgow G61 2DW 0141-943-1086 East Dunbartonshire Lloyds Pharmacy 8 New Kirk Road,
    [Show full text]
  • A Profile of the Health & Well-Being of Glasgow
    A Profile of the Health & Well-being of Glasgow Glasgow’s Healthier Future Forum 30th November 2005 Preface This document has been created as an accompaniment to a presentation at the 2nd Glasgow’s Healthier Future Forum (organised by the Glasgow Centre for Population Health (GCPH)) on November 30th, 2005. The data will be presented by David Walsh and Bruce Whyte of NHS Health Scotland as part of an ongoing collaboration with GCPH. The presentation - and accompanying report - incorporates a small subset of a much broader collection of data which will be published in early 2006 as part of a descriptive report on the health and well-being of Glasgow and the West of Scotland. The data included within these pages, therefore, are not intended to be - and indeed could not be - comprehensive. They are merely illustrative examples of Glasgow’s health. The theme of the presentation is an analysis of those health and well-being related factors in Glasgow which are improving, those which are worsening, and those which are proving resistant to change. Within that theme, the data are presented within the following ten topics relevant to health: the historical context, population dynamics, the economy, the social environment, the physical environment, behaviour, pregnancy & childbirth, children’s health, health & function, and illness & disease. An additional handful of charts showing projections for a few key health related indicators are also included. Note: a number of the charts presented here are derived from analysis of the 2004 Community Health & Well-being Profiles produced by NHS Health Scotland. In these cases the data are presented at two geographical levels: ‘community’ (primary care-based localities with populations ranging from 20,000-140,000 people) and postcode sector (small areas with populations of around 3,000-5,000 on average).
    [Show full text]
  • Recycling Waste
    Recycling Waste Street Comments Town General Waste Grey Bin Blue/Brown Bins Food Waste Caddy Calendar Abbotsford Bishopbriggs Sunday Sunday Monday Calendar 1 Abbotsford Drive Kirkintilloch Wednesday Wednesday Wednesday Calendar 2 Abbotsford Road * 2 domestic uplifts a week Flats Bearsden Sunday/Thursday Abbotsford Road Bearsden Sunday Sunday Sunday Calendar 2 Abercrombie Drive Bearsden Tuesday Tuesday Sunday Calendar 1 Academy Gardens Lanes Vehicle Bearsden Thursday Saturday Monday Calendar 2 Achray Place Milngavie Saturday Saturday Friday Calendar 1 Acre Valley Road Farm & Country Torrance Thursday Wednesday Same day as refuse or reycling bin Calendar 1 Adamslie Crescent Kirkintilloch Friday Friday Sunday Calendar 1 Adamslie Drive Kirkintilloch Friday Friday Sunday Calendar 1 Afton Crescent Bearsden Thursday Thursday Friday Calendar 1 Afton View Farm & Country Kirkintilloch Monday Tuesday Sunday Calendar 1 Ailsa Drive Kirkintilloch Friday Friday Sunday Calendar 2 Ailsa Road Bishopbriggs Sunday Sunday Monday Calendar 1 Airlie Avenue Bearsden Monday Monday Monday Calendar 2 Albert Drive Bearsden Thursday Thursday Friday Calendar 1 Albert Road Lenzie Tuesday Tuesday Monday Calendar 2 Alder Avenue Lenzie Wednesday Wednesday Wednesday Calendar 2 Alder Road Milton of Campsie Sunday Sunday Sunday Calendar 1 Alexander Avenue Twechar Friday Friday Monday Calendar 2 Alexander Grove Bearsden Saturday Saturday Tuesday Calendar 1 Alexander Grove Flats Bearsden Saturday Saturday Alexander Place Waterside Saturday Saturday Monday Calendar 2 Alexandra
    [Show full text]
  • Minutes of the Meeting 03/08 Held on 28Th
    BALDERNOCK COMMUNITY COUNCIL Minutes of the Meeting 03/08 held on 28th. May 2008 Present: Mark Hazell, chairman Prof. Peter Langhorne, treasurer Geoffrey Jarvis, committee member John Hansen, secretary Rev Andrew Lees Councillor Anne McNair PC Steve McInnes Jo Swinson MP - part time 12 other members of the community 1. Apologies None 2. Minutes of Meeting 02/08 One item in the minutes was disputed - the planning item TP/ED/08/0132. The details of the application taken from the EDC notes are wrong. There is no garage or decking involved in the proposed works. In order to avoid any further promulgation of EDC errors it was agreed only to list new items and to refer readers to the EDC Web site for details. The secretary has had responses from EDC Planning to our submissions re. screening the new offices at Stent foundations and from Rangers FC about their floodlights. We are to take note of when the lights are on after 10 p.m. or when the pitches are not in use and to get back to them with these details. Further to an insubstantial response from EDC Roads about the potholes, pavements and flooding up Craigmaddie it was agreed that we should photograph the details of our complaints and send them to EDC roads. Mark led a vote of thanks to those who turned out on our clean up day to litter pick the Linn, Bardowie and Balmore, and to Councillor Anne for all her work to set up facilities. 3. Police Matters PC McInnes reported the following since the last meeting: • Vehicle with no Test Certificate, 2/4/08 on Auchenhowie Road.
    [Show full text]
  • Information Feature on Ticks 13
    View from Ardnoe Point near Crinan, Argyll BearsdenBearsden andand MilngavieMilngavie RamblersRamblers andand HillwalkersHillwalkers ProgrammeProgramme MayMay -- AugustAugust 20112011 Inside This Programme Booklet Important Note When sending in cheques for Buses or Social Events, please make cheques payable to “Ramblers Associa- Page No. tion, Bearsden and Milngavie Group”. Write the name and date of the event on the back of the Bus & Wednesday Walks inside cheque. front cover Please use a separate cheque for each bus or event. Important Dates 2 Forthcoming Events 2 The Programme 3 How About Trying This? 12 Information Feature On Ticks 13 Wednesday Walks Walk Gradings 14 Wednesday morning walks are held on alternate weeks. a) Wednesday Wanderers (often with pub lunch) normally meet in TESCO’s car park at 09:30. We Need Extra Leaders 14 The next walk will be decided on the day of the previous walk. Occasionally, the start time and place is different. Watch the website for any late changes. For information, phone Bob Diamond or Graham Murray. Walks Around Milngavie Leaflet 15 b) Short Walkers meet at Milngavie CE Leisure Centre at 10:00. For information, phone Andrew Summers . All Saturday & Sunday walks meet at Milngavie Station Car Park (MSCP) The Website 15 Walks with Buses The 2011 Summer Bus programme runs from May to September and bookings for each bus will Committee 16 start about six weeks prior to the date of the walk. Details of these booking start dates will be found inside with each of the bus walks and in the “Dates To Remember” feature on page 2.
    [Show full text]
  • East Dunbartonshire Area Profile 2020
    East Dunbartonshire Area Profile Corporate Performance & Research June 2020 EDUCATION School leavers participating in education, training or employment 96.5% 91.6% HEALTH Life Expectancy East Dunbartonshire Day to Day activities limited a lot barto otlan un n Sc d D sh i t r s e a E 7.8% 9.6% 83.4 80.4 In good or very good health Scotland barto tlan un n Sco d sh D t ir s e a E 84.9% 82.2% 81.1 77.0 COMMUNITY SAFETY Scotland Crimes and offences East per 10,000 population Dunbartonshire 19.5 12.8 Deliberate dwelling fires East per 100,000 population Dunbartonshire Scotland POPULATION East Dunbartonshire 108,640 Scotland 5,463,300 HOUSING East Dunbartonshire Scotland Average Average Total number Average One Total number of Average One of dwellings house household person dwellings house household person 46,986 price size households 2,636,871 price size households £244,558 2.34 11.8% £179,121 2.15 15.8% ECONOMY Unemployment nbarto cotland Average u ns S D h t i r weekly pay s e a E 2.6% 3.5% (gross) Economically active barto tlan un n Sco d sh D t ir s e £700.60 £577.70 a E 79.2% 77.5% Contents Summary ΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅ page 2 Summary Statistics ΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅ page 4 Census Population ΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅ page 5 Population Estimates ΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΄΄ page 6 Age Structure ΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΄ page 6 Ͱ̮Λ͊ ̮΢͆ F͊Ρ̮Λ͊ ΃ΩεϡΛ̮φΉΩ΢ ΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΄ page 7 Population Projections ΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅
    [Show full text]
  • Kilsyth to Bearsden - North of Glasgow City (Potentially Vulnerable Area 11/04)
    Kilsyth to Bearsden - north of Glasgow City (Potentially Vulnerable Area 11/04) Local Plan District Local authority Main catchment Clyde and Loch Lomond East Dunbartonshire River Kelvin Council, Falkirk Council, Glasgow City Council, North Lanarkshire Council, Stirling Council, West Dunbartonshire Council Summary of flooding impacts Summary of flooding impacts flooding of Summary At risk of flooding • 2,300 residential properties • 1,100 non-residential properties • £4.6 million Annual Average Damages (damages by flood source shown left) Summary of objectives to manage flooding Objectives have been set by SEPA and agreed with flood risk management authorities. These are the aims for managing local flood risk. The objectives have been grouped in three main ways: by reducing risk, avoiding increasing risk or accepting risk by maintaining current levels of management. Objectives Many organisations, such as Scottish Water and energy companies, actively maintain and manage their own assets including their risk from flooding. Where known, these actions are described here. Scottish Natural Heritage and Historic Environment Scotland work with site owners to manage flooding where appropriate at designated environmental and/or cultural heritage sites. These actions are not detailed further in the Flood Risk Management Strategies. Summary of actions to manage flooding The actions below have been selected to manage flood risk. Flood Natural flood New flood Community Property level Site protection protection management warning flood action protection
    [Show full text]
  • Map 01 East Dunbartonshire Master Map
    Key Information from Westerton Information from Torrance Name: Name: Activity: Information from Lenzie Name: Pam Carter Name: Lilias Morrison Place: Name: The Two Misses Name: Mrs J. Dickson Kincaid Story: Lennox Castle Hospital Name: Activity: Name: Place: Milton of Campsie Name: The Two Misses Activity: Paper pulp Story: First Woman Minister in Kincaid factory Church of Scotland c.1970 Activity: Place: Place: Clachan of Campsie Story: Story: The Red Tub Tea Rooms Name: Activity: Place: Name: Annie Boyd (Ms Smith) Story: Women working in canal Activity: Milk maid boats Place: Glenorchard House, Balmore Story: Milk maid at Glenorchard House (Photo in archives) Name: Helen Maria Nugent Name: Imogen Bankier Activity: Activity: Badminton Name: Sally Magnusson Name: Pam Carter Player Name: Lillie Art Gallery Place: Place: Milngavie? Founder Activity: Journalist, Activity: Artist Name: Frances Livingston Activity: Name: Sweet shop Writer Story: Story: Won bronze medal Place: Balmore Place: Place: Activity: Place: Activity: Granny Name: Miss Pirie Name: Auntie Nellie Morrison's Shop Story: Climbed in Himalayas and Story: BBC News reader Story: ?.... Very interesting lady, still Place: Story: Place: Balmore Activity: alive. Activity: Story: Story: Old lady with sweet shop. Place: Place: Fluchter (see Baldernock profile in parish). Name: Pam Carter Story: Story: Goat Story Activity: Artist Place: Place: Name: Lilias Morrison Story: BBC News reader Story: Activity: Pharmacist Name: Sadie McLellan Place: Activity: Artist Story: Practiced until
    [Show full text]
  • Milngavie Map.Pdf
    E L LIBRARY L A N G MILNGAVIE GET ACTIVE TO... OW AN COURT PRECINCT LOOK BETTER ALLANDER In 30 minutes you can burn 200 calories C A CYCLE PARKING walking and 300 calories cycling, helping you IR R N O S stay in shape. A D D RIV BUS STOPS E ET RE FEEL BETTER ST TRAFFIC FREE PATHS EST LCR If you walk or cycle regularly you are likely HIL 1, 2 START OF WEST HIGHLAND WAY to have more energy and stave off illness. AD O MILNGAVIE R PRIMARY N A SCHOOL LIVE LONGER GOW Cycling for everyday trips means you could have N A 3, 4 LL the fitness of someone 10 years younger. E GRANGE AVENUE H MU IL L GDOCK ROAD DID YOU HE A D S T R KNOW? E E T MILNGAVIE MILNGAVIE ROUTEWISE ROUTEWISE E AD D ATION RO SI ST ER RIV WALKING A MILE IN 20 MINUTES USES AS MUCH 30 80 ENERGY AS WEIGHT EL B LA N G TRAINING FOR 17 MINUTES! OWAN DO YOU EVER R FIND OUT MORE... MILNGAVIE OAD RAIL STATION A T LLAND THINK...? Local information A E TREE L R www.eastdunbarton.gov.uk/healthyhabits S LA W AT ND ER E LAS R I’M STUCK IN TRAFFIC G W G A AV National Cycle Network CLOCK Y IN OU FRASER ’S MI Traffic jams are a world away if you use the TOWER D CENTRE LL CYCLING FOR 16 MINUTES www.sustrans.org.uk/Cycle-Maps ROAD local path network.
    [Show full text]
  • Membership Application Form for Bearsden and Milngavie U3a
    MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION FORM FOR BEARSDEN AND MILNGAVIE U3A PERSONAL DETAILS (PLEASE PRINT) Title: First Name: Last Name: First Name as you wish it to appear on your membership card: Email: Telephone Landline: Mobile: Address: Postcode: MEMBERSHIP FEES The membership year of Bearsden and Milngavie U3A runs from 1st April to 31st March Single annual membership is £10 (and £8 for each additional person living at the same address). This includes a Capitation Fee to our national organisation, The Third Age Trust, which provides a wide range of services and benefits, including liability insurance cover. It also includes the costs of delivery of the Third Age Matters magazines. Cheques should be made payable to U3A Bearsden and Milngavie. If you belong to another U3A please contact the membership secretary about the fee payable. TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF MEMBERSHIP – All members must: 1. Abide by the Aims and Guiding Principles of the U3A movement. 2. Always act in the best interests of the U3A and never so anything to bring the U3A into disrepute. 3. Abide by the terms and conditions of the constitution. 4. Treat fellow members with respect and courtesy at all times. 5. Comply with and support the decisions of the elected committee. 6. Advise the committee of any changes in your personal details. PRIVACY STATEMENT Your personal details will be stored in a secure database and will be used solely for the purposes of administration and the communication of U3A matters. They may be shared with group coordinators for those groups that you are a member of. They will never be supplied to an outside agency or party other than for you to receive Third Age Matters magazines directly mailed.
    [Show full text]