DOCSLIB.ORG

2016 Sale Catalogue

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2016 Sale Catalogue Pony Breeders of Shetland Association & Shetland Livestock Marketing Group In Association with Aberdeen & Northern Marts CATALOGUE OF SHOW AND SALE OF REGISTERED PEDIGREE SHETLAND PONIES To be held at Shetland Rural Centre, Staneyhill, Lerwick, Shetland, ZE1 0NA 01595 696300 SHOW: Thursday 6th October 2016 at 6pm PROMPT SALE: Friday 7th October 2016 at 9.30am PROMPT 2015 Sale Show Overall Champion, Best Filly Foal & Champion Foal Hollydell Hash Tag £3.50 1 IMPORTANT No pony will be sold unless it has been entered into the sale adhering to the conditions of entry/guidelines. Buyers are reminded that any ponies they purchase are at their risk at the fall of the hammer. No undertaking of the Auctioneers or their servants to take charge of any lots after the sale or to forward them to their destination shall be held to impose upon the Auctioneers any legal obligation. Whilst every effort is made by PBSA & SLMG to ensure that the information given regarding pedigree, ownership, detail of colour and date of birth is correct, the responsibility remains with the prospective purchaser to verify these details. Liability for errors and omissions will not be accepted by the Pony Breeders of Shetland Association or Shetland Livestock Marketing Group. Pictures of some of the lots can be viewed at www.i-bidder.com SHIPPING Buyers must pay for their SHIPPING SPACE at the Auction Mart office at the time of purchase of ponies. The rate for each pony from the Lerwick Mart to Aberdeen Pier will be available from the Auction Mart Office, prior to the sale. ADDITIONAL SHIPPING INFORMATION FOR ONLINE BUYERS Please remember that it will be the responsibility of the Online Buyer to arrange their Own Transport from the Pier in Aberdeen for their Pony/s onward journey. This Transport needs to be ready to pick up the Pony/s from the Aberdeen Pier first thing on the morning of arrival from Shetland (Weather Permitting - Saturday 4th October) Transport from Aberdeen pier to Thainstone Mart can be arranged at time of payment in Lerwick. Lairage can be arranged at Thainstone by contacting them directly Tel. (01467) 623710 PASSPORTS Passports and microchips for ponies will be checked at the Sale. Please ensure that you contact a “checker” immediately upon arrival at the sale to have your ponies’ passports checked, prior to handing your passports to the market office. It is the responsibility of the vendor or any person acting on his/her behalf to ensure that this is carried out. *Please Note* Passports and microchips of all ponies will be checked by officials. Should a microchip be untraceable or passport incorrect, the pony will not be permitted to go through the ring. 2 CONDITIONS/ GUIDELINES FOR SALE OF PEDIGREE SHETLAND PONIES 1. Once entered it is understood that ponies will be forward for the sale. Any vendor withdrawing stock from the sale without a valid reason or vet’s certificate will be fined £100 per pony. If the fine is not paid then the vendor will be unable to enter ponies into subsequent sales. 2. Ponies must not be removed from pens without the owner or his/ her representative being present. 3. At all Sales, if the owner is not present in person, a representative must be nominated in advance who will be responsible for the ponies. 4. All stock must be registered with the Shetland Pony Stud-Book Society. 5. The minimum age of foals to be sold is eighteen weeks on the day of the Sale even if being sold at foot. The foal’s exact date of birth must be stated on the entry form. 6. It must be emphasised that foals, unless being sold at foot, must be living independently, weaned and able to eat hard food. 7. No ponies will be accepted for sale if they have undergone any form of surgical procedure e.g. castration, within 4 weeks of the sale date. 8. Owners who have had ponies suffering from an infectious disease within six weeks of the Sale must not present any ponies for sale. Any ponies showing symptoms of an infectious disease such as coughing, swollen glands, high temperature or a muco-purulent nasal discharge (snotty nose) will be excluded from the Sale. 9. Any ponies over the age of eighteen years must have a Vet’s certificate, dated no earlier than the day before the Sale, stating that the pony is fit to travel. If no such certificate is received by the Auctioneer, the pony will not be permitted to go forward for sale. No ponies over 20 years of age will be accepted for sale. 3 10. Progeny will not be accepted from mares unless the mare is at least 47 months old on the date of foaling. 11. If a mare is in foal, it is assumed it is to a stallion registered with SPS- BS. If in foal to a stallion not registered with SPS-BS, the progeny will not be eligible for registration with the Society. The covering stallion’s name and registration number and date(s) of covering must be clearly stated on the form. 12. In the interests of welfare, lactating mares will not be accepted for sale, nor will mares due to foal within eight weeks or less of the date of the sale. Fillies younger than 3 years old that have been running with a stallion will not be accepted for sale. 13. Entry forms MUST be completed in full or they will not be accepted 14. If ponies are catalogued, as for sale due to stud dispersal, it is assumed that the ponies will be sold and not taken home unsold. 15. In the interests of welfare, working ponies of four years old or over only may be clipped. 16. Passports and microchips of all ponies will be checked by officials. Should a microchip be untraceable or passport incorrect, the pony will not be permitted to go through the ring. 17. A pony will not be permitted to be presented for sale unless a checked passport has been received by the Auctioneer’s Office prior to the Sale. The Passport will then be passed to the new owner for the onward journey. 18. The purchaser of each Pony is responsible for arranging the transfer and payment of the Pony into the new owners name with the SPS-BS 19. In the case of a pony being exported, the purchaser of the pony is responsible for arranging an International Pony Movement Certificate and a fee of £50 is payable to the SPS-BS. International Transfer forms will be available from the SLMG Office on the day of the sale. A Vet will be in attendance on sale day to deal with any IPMCs and/or microchipping if required, at the owner’s expense. 4 SHOW PRIZE WINNERS Class 1st 2nd 3rd 1 Miniature Filly Foal 2 Miniature Colt Foal 3 Standard Filly Foal 4 Standard Colt Foal 5 1, 2 & 3 year Old Fillies 6 1, 2 & 3 year Old Colts & Geldings 7 Mares 4 Years Old & Over 8 Entire Males/Geldings 4 Years Old & Over Best Filly foal entered in the Sale Best Colt foal entered in the Sale Champion Foal entered in the Sale Reserve Overall Champion (judged from Champ. st Foal and 1 placed ponies from classes 5, 6, 7 & 8) Overall Champion (to be judged from Champion Foal and first placed ponies from classes 5, 6, 7 & 8) Following judging the subsequent trophies will be awarded. Included are trophies for the best filly foal and best colt foal from the Shetland shows. To be judged from 1st prize winners from all the Shetland Agricultural shows where classes were affiliated to the SPSBS, including the sale show. Milne Cup (Best Foal From Unst) Kiora Shield (Best Colt Foal Entered into Sale) Kiora Shield (Best Filly Foal Entered into Sale) Stranduff Trophy (Best Filly Foal From All Shetland Shows) Irvine Cup (Best Colt Foal From All Shetland Shows) D B Robertson Memorial Trophy (Show Champion) 5 TRAVEL & ACCOMODATION INFORMATION Loganair operate a daily service from Aberdeen, Edinburgh, Inverness and Glasgow with connecting flights available from other airports. Contact your travel agent or visit www.flybe.com for further details. Visitors who prefer to sail to Shetland and perhaps bring their own car can do so with NorthLink Ferries service from Aberdeen/Orkney to Lerwick. This is a daily service with the ferry travelling overnight and arriving in Lerwick at 0730 hours. Bookings can be made directly with NorthLink by telephoning 0845 6000 449 or visit their website www.northlinkferries.co.uk Bookings for flights, ferry travel, accommodation and car hire can be made through your own travel agent, or alternatively contact the companies directly, our local firms will be pleased to assist with your travel arrangements: Flybe Tel. 0871 700 2000 www.flybe.com NorthLink Ferries Ltd Tel: 0845 6000 449 www.northlinkferries.co.uk – see info below re discount VisitShetland Tel: 01595 989898 (For accommodation information) www.visit.shetland.org Bolt’s Car Hire Tel. 01595 693636 www.boltscarhire.co.uk Star Rent-a-Car Tel: 01595 692075 www.starrentacar.co.uk Grantfield Garage Ltd Car Hire Tel. 01595 692079 www.grantfield-garage.co.uk NorthLink Ferries are offering a 30% discount to anyone travelling from Aberdeen - Lerwick return to attend the Lerwick Pony Sale. The discount is available on standard passenger rates for adults and children, vehicles and trailers also qualify for the discount but NOT cabins. To make your discount reservation with Northlink, please contact the reservation department on 0845 6000 449 and quote the unique code F16VST/PBSA when you book.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Shetland Islands, United Kingdom
    Journal of Global Change Data & Discovery. 2018, 2(2): 224-227 © 2018 GCdataPR DOI:10.3974/geodp.2018.02.18 Global Change Research Data Publishing & Repository www.geodoi.ac.cn Global Change Data Encyclopedia Shetland Islands, United Kingdom Liu, C.* Shi, R. X. Institute of Geographic Sciences and Natural Resources Research, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing 100101, China Keywords: Shetland Islands; Scotland; United Kingdom; Atlantic Ocean; data encyclopedia The Shetland Islands of Scotland is located from 59°30′24″N to 60°51′39″N, from 0°43′25″W to 2°7′3″W, between the North Sea and the Atlantic Ocean (Figure 1, Figure 2). Shetland Islands extend 157 km from the northernmost Out Stack Isle to the southernmost Fair Isle. The Islands are 300 km to the west coast of Norway in its east, 291 km to the Faroe Islands in its northwest and 43 km to the North Ronaldsay in its southwest[1–2]. The Main- land is the main island in the Shetland Islands, and 168 km to the Scotland in its south. The Shetland Islands are consisted of 1,018 islands and islets, in which the area of each island or islet is more than 6 m2. The total area of the Shetland Islands is 1,491.33 km2, and the coastline is 2,060.13 km long[1]. There are only 23 islands with each area more than 1 km2 in the Shetland Islands (Table 1), account- ing for 2% of the total number of islands and 98.67% of the total area of the islands.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Date 26/09/2021 13:38:25
    Settlement and landscape in the Northern Isles; a multidisciplinary approach. Archaeological research into long term settlements and thier associated arable fields from the Neolithic to the Norse periods. Item Type Thesis Authors Dockrill, Stephen J. Rights <a rel="license" href="http://creativecommons.org/licenses/ by-nc-nd/3.0/"><img alt="Creative Commons License" style="border-width:0" src="http://i.creativecommons.org/l/by- nc-nd/3.0/88x31.png" /></a><br />The University of Bradford theses are licenced under a <a rel="license" href="http:// creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/">Creative Commons Licence</a>. Download date 26/09/2021 13:38:25 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10454/6334 University of Bradford eThesis This thesis is hosted in Bradford Scholars – The University of Bradford Open Access repository. Visit the repository for full metadata or to contact the repository team © University of Bradford. This work is licenced for reuse under a Creative Commons Licence. Settlement and Landscape in the Northern Isles; a Multidisciplinary Approach Archaeological research into long term settlements and their associated arable fields from the Neolithic to the Norse periods Volume 1 of 2 Stephen James DOCKRILL Doctor of Philosophy by Published Work Division of Archaeological, Geographical and Environmental Sciences University of Bradford 2013 Abstract The research contained in these papers embodies both results from direct archaeological investigation and also the development of techniques (geophysical, chronological and geoarchaeological) in order to understand long- term settlements and their associated landscapes in Orkney and Shetland. Central to this research has been the study of soil management strategies of arable plots surrounding settlements from the Neolithic to the Iron Age.
    [Show full text]
  • Hiking Scotland's © Julie Danek Orkney & Shetland Islands
    Hiking Scotland's © Julie Danek Orkney & Shetland Islands July 10-20, 2021 (11 days | 15 guests) with archaeologist Val Turner © operator "This was my fifth trip with the AIA and one of the best ever...I loved every minute of the trip [and I] cannot recommend it enough. No wonder it sells out each year." - Leslie, California © operator © Operator © operator Archaeology-focused tours for the curious to the connoisseur. his is the perfect opportunity to explore all that Scotland’s "I found the archaeology absolutely Northern Isles have to offer: prehistoric stone circles, fascinating though I'm not an burial chambers, and settlements; quaint villages; huge Tseabird colonies; and remarkable plant life—all amidst dramatic archaeologist. Each site we visited had landscapes. This will be Scotland seen slowly, with time for in- its own unique character and interest." depth exploration at each site. The Orkney and Shetland islands - Nancy, New York have an amazing wealth of archaeological sites dating back 5,000 years. Together the islands have more than 18,000 known sites, with new discoveries being made every year. This archaeological saga is worth the telling, and nowhere else can the evidence be seen in Archaeological Institute of America more glorious a setting. Lecturer & Host Highlights: Dr. Val Turner has been Shetland’s Regional • A private tour of the active Ness of Brodgar excavations, Archaeologist since the post a ceremonial site in the “Heart of Neolithic Orkney" that was created in 1986, and she was in use for around 1,000 years. The site is within the lives in Shetland on a small UNESCO World Heritage site on Orkney, which also includes croft with her husband.
    [Show full text]
  • Shetland Inter-Island Transport Study
    Shetland Inter-Island Transport Study Fair Isle Public Engagement Meeting Wednesday 31st August 2016 – 1700–2000 Fair Isle Hall Peter Brett Associates LLP Shetland Inter-Island Transport Study Welcome to the Fair Isle Public Engagement Meeting for the Shetland Inter-Island Transport Study (SIITS). The Shetland inter-island transport network, which consists of a combination of ferry and air services, connects nine islands with Shetland mainland. These lifeline connections support the economies of Shetland’s island communities as well as providing personal accessibility to employment opportunities and access to key services such as education, health and leisure opportunities. The inter-island transport network has been supported in both capital and revenue terms by the Council over many years. Whilst this remains the case, ageing assets, escalating costs and a reduction in the funding available to local authorities has led to a need to consider the future of the inter-island transport network at the strategic level. To this end, the Council, in partnership with ZetTrans, Transport Scotland and Highlands & Islands Enterprise, commissioned the Shetland Inter-Island Transport Study (SIITS), with a view to developing and appraising options for the future of the inter-island transport services. The purpose of this exercise is to determine the appropriate level of service for each island / island group and the funding implications of this. This will provide the Council and ZetTrans with an evidence base to inform discussions with Scottish Government. To this end, the study team, led by Peter Brett Associates LLP, has developed, appraised & costed a set of capital (e.g. vessels, harbours, fixed links, airfields and aircraft (where appropriate)) and revenue (i.e.
    [Show full text]
  • Excavation at the Ness of Burgi, Shetland. 381
    EXCAVATION AT THE NESS OF BURGI, SHETLAND. 381 III. EXCAVATION AT THE NESS OF BURGI, SHETLAND. BY Miss CECIL L. MOWBRAY, F.S.A.ScoT. The Nes f Burg o ssmala s i i l headland situate e southerth t d a en n of the main island of Shetland, across the voe to the west of Jarlshof and Sumburgh formes Headi t I sandstonef o .d bede th , s tilten a t da Pig . Burgi1 . : Natural arch. angl formind ean inaccessibln ga e eassoutd eth an tclifn ho f siden o ; e \vesth t dipi t s less steeply e seadowth . o nt Thi s promontory forms a peninsulpar f o t f somo an acreete n extenti s , fringe y cliffd b d an s only accessible from the mainland by a natural arch of rock (fig. 1). A path has recently been made along the top of the arch, by removing some sharply protruding point f rocd o levellins kan p witu g h gravel. Previously the narrow track could only be recognised by the wear of actuae centurie th rocke d th l n an ,traversin o s t presentei f o g d sucn ha element of hazard that obviously no large animal could ever have been driven acros . it sAbov e this natural barrier a narro t a , we th par f o t 382 PROCEEDING E SOCIETYTH F O S , APRI , 193613 L . peninsula, the remains of a low rampart extend from cliff to cliff. Beyond thi a grass-coveres d plateau stretche w a distanc fe r a fo s f o e hundred yards unti fortificatioe th l reacheds ni .
    [Show full text]
  • Scalloway Primary School Information Handbook 2019
    Shetland Islands Council SCALLOWAY PRIMARY SCHOOL SHETLAND Scalloway Primary School Information Handbook 2019 - 2020 Page No. CONTENTS 3 Introduction 4 Contact details 5 Accommodation, Visiting the school and The School Day 6 Vision, Values and Aims 7 Pupil Voice 8 Communication 9-10 Parental Involvement Parental Representation Improving home/school partnerships Supporting learning at home 11 Curriculum – overview 12 - 13 Curriculum and Specialist Teachers 14 Assessment & Reporting 15 Transitions 16 Placing Requests 17 - 19 Support for pupils: When support for learning requires additional planning Getting It Right For Every Child (GIRFEC) Co-ordinated Support Plans Illness and Accidents Medicines Allergies Child Protection 20 School Improvement 21 - 24 School Policies and Practical Information: Dress Code Personal Belongings in School Sport and Social Events Instrumental Tuition Pupil Leadership School Meals Service Financial Help for Parents School Transport Online Protection Inclement Weather 25 Term Dates for 2019 - 20 26 - 27 Staff Page 2 SCALLOWAY PRIMARY SCHOOL SHETLAND Dear Parent/Carer, The purpose of this handbook is to give parents/carers and pupils information about our school. We hope that you find it useful – please retain for future reference. Every pupil in this school is important and we aim to provide opportunities for all children to reach their full potential in a safe, happy and nurturing environment. We believe that, for education to be successful there must be a partnership between home, school and the wider community and we are constantly striving to achieve this. If you wish further information or clarification on any part of this handbook please contact the school or check the school’s website www.scalloway.shetland.sch.uk The information is accurate at the time of compilation but is, of course, subject to changes in roll, staffing and resources etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Strategic Flood Risk Assessment
    Shetland Islands Council Strategic Flood Risk Assessment CONTENTS 1 Introduction 2 Objectives 2.1 Definition 2.2 Objectives 2.3 Structure of Report 3 Data Collection 3.1 The National Flood Risk Assessment 3.2 SEPA’s Indicative River and coastal flood map (Scotland) 3.3 Local flooding groups 3.4 Public consultation 3.5 Historical records including Biennial Flood Reports 3.6 Surveys of existing infrastructure 3.7 Proudman Oceanographic Laboratory 3.8 UK Climate Projections 09 4 Strategic Flood Risk Assessment 4.1 Overview 4.2 Potential sources of flooding 4.3 Climate Change Impacts 4.4 Rainfall Data 4.5 Strategic Flood Defences 4.6 Historical Extreme Recorded Rainfall Event 4.7 Historical Extreme Recorded Tidal Event 4.8 1:200 Year Tide Level 4.9 Development Control Flood Layers 5 Assessment of Areas of Best Fit 5.1 Aith 5.2 Baltasound 5.3 Brae 5.4 Lerwick 5.5 Mid Yell 5.6 Sandwick 5.7 Scalloway 6 Assessment of Sites with Development Potential 6.1 BR002 Ham Bressay 6.2 CL003 Strand Greenwell Gott 6.3 CL004 Veensgarth 6.4 LK004 Gremista, Lerwick 6.5 LK006 Port Business Park/Black Hill Industrial Est, Lerwick 6.6 LK007 Port Business Park 6.7 LK008 Oxlee, Lerwick 6.8 LK010 Seafield, Lerwick 6.9 LK019 North Greenhead Lerwick 6.10 LK020 North Greenhead Lerwick 6.11 LK021 Dales Voe Lerwick 6.12 NI001 Ulsta Yell 6.13 NM001 The Houllands, Weathersta, Brae 6.14 NM004 Scatsta Airport 6.15 NM011 Mossbank and Firth 6.16 NM012 Mossbank and Firth 6.17 NM017 Stucca Hillswick 6.18 NM020 Sellaness Scasta 6.19 SM019 Scatness Virkie 6.20 WM002 Hellister Weisdale 6.21 WM008 Opposite Aith Hall 6.22 WM012 Gronnack, Whiteness 1 Introduction The Shetland Local Plan, which was adopted in 2004, is being reviewed in line with the Planning etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Iron Age Scotland: Scarf Panel Report
    Iron Age Scotland: ScARF Panel Report Images ©as noted in the text ScARF Summary Iron Age Panel Document September 2012 Iron Age Scotland: ScARF Panel Report Summary Iron Age Panel Report Fraser Hunter & Martin Carruthers (editors) With panel member contributions from Derek Alexander, Dave Cowley, Julia Cussans, Mairi Davies, Andrew Dunwell, Martin Goldberg, Strat Halliday, and Tessa Poller For contributions, images, feedback, critical comment and participation at workshops: Ian Armit, Julie Bond, David Breeze, Lindsey Büster, Ewan Campbell, Graeme Cavers, Anne Clarke, David Clarke, Murray Cook, Gemma Cruickshanks, John Cruse, Steve Dockrill, Jane Downes, Noel Fojut, Simon Gilmour, Dawn Gooney, Mark Hall, Dennis Harding, John Lawson, Stephanie Leith, Euan MacKie, Rod McCullagh, Dawn McLaren, Ann MacSween, Roger Mercer, Paul Murtagh, Brendan O’Connor, Rachel Pope, Rachel Reader, Tanja Romankiewicz, Daniel Sahlen, Niall Sharples, Gary Stratton, Richard Tipping, and Val Turner ii Iron Age Scotland: ScARF Panel Report Executive Summary Why research Iron Age Scotland? The Scottish Iron Age provides rich data of international quality to link into broader, European-wide research questions, such as that from wetlands and the well-preserved and deeply-stratified settlement sites of the Atlantic zone, from crannog sites and from burnt-down buildings. The nature of domestic architecture, the movement of people and resources, the spread of ideas and the impact of Rome are examples of topics that can be explored using Scottish evidence. The period is therefore important for understanding later prehistoric society, both in Scotland and across Europe. There is a long tradition of research on which to build, stretching back to antiquarian work, which represents a considerable archival resource.
    [Show full text]
  • 2200022200 Vviiisssiiiooonn
    22002200 VViissiioonn ooff SShheettllaanndd’’ss HHeeaalltthhccaarree Fitting together a vision of future health and care services in Shetland NHS Shetland 2020 Vision April 2005 ii NHS SHETLAND 2020 VISION CONTENTS List of Figures & Boxes . iii List of Appendices . iv Acknowledgements . iv Abbreviations . v Executive Summary . vi Section A Introduction & Background 1 A.1 Introduction to NHS Shetland’s 2020 Vision Project . 2 A.2 Strategic Direction for 2020 – outcomes of 2020 Vision Phase 1 . 3 A.3 Introduction to Shetland . 6 A.4 Profile of Shetland Health and Healthcare . 17 A.5 Drivers for change for future Shetland Healthcare . 23 Section B Key Themes for 2020 29 B.1 National Direction . 31 B.2 Shetland Public . 36 B.3 Safety & Quality . 41 B.4 Workforce . 48 B.5 Transport . 59 B.6 Facilities . 67 B.7 Medical Technologies . 71 B.8 Information & Communication Technologies . 75 Section C Shetland Services 2020 81 C.1 Health Improvement . 84 C.2 Disability Services . 95 C.3 Community Health Services . 99 C.4 General Practice . 104 C.5 Mental Health Services . 113 C.6 Dental Services . 117 C.7 Pharmacy Services . 121 C.8 Child Health Services . 124 C.9 Older People’s Services . 131 C.10 Alcohol & Drugs Services . 137 C.11 Clinical Support Services . 144 C.12 Maternity Services . 149 C.13 Hospital Surgical Services . 153 C.14 Hospital Medical Services . 162 C.15 Cancer Services . 170 Section D Our 2020 Vision of Shetland Healthcare 177 Section E Recommendations 185 Appendices . 191 NHS SHETLAND 2020 VISION iii LIST OF FIGURES & BOXES Section A Introduction & Background Box A1 Objectives for Future Healthcare Delivery in Shetland .
    [Show full text]
  • Dalrev Vol35 Iss2 Pp158 165.Pdf (1.373Mb)
    J_ CROSSROADS OF THE NORTH By ALEX. S. MOWAT O one who knows and loves the Orkney and Shetland Islands it is surprising to find how little other people know of them and annoying to discover how often they T are confused with the Hebrides. All three, of course, are groups of islands lying off the coast of Scotland, the He­ brides to the west, the Orkneys and Shetlands to the north. 'rhey therefore have some geographic and climatic character­ istics in common. But, despite half a century and more of com­ pulsory schooling in English applied to all, the inhabitants of ..-; the northern and western isles remain very different in culture and tradition. The Hebrides once spoke only Gaelic and many still speak it as a first language. It is unknown, and always has been, in the Orkneys and Shetlands. The Hebridean is a Celt, a representative of a dying culture, looking back into the gloom and mystery of the Celtic twilight. N osta.lgia for the storied past breathes from his beaches and his shielings. He has loved and lost. The Orkney-man and the Shetlander have neither the inclination nor the time to spend on such nonsense. A shrewd and hardy vigour, descending (they declare) from their Norse an­ cestors, saves them from any trace of that melancholic lethargy sometimes attributed to the Hebridean Celt. While they are passionately attached to their islands and well versed in their history and tra<litions, they are equally interested in the latest methods of egg-production and tho price of fish at the Aber­ deen fish market.
    [Show full text]
  • Judges List 2021
    THE SHETLAND PONY STUD-BOOK SOCIETY JUDGES PANEL 2021 Judges listed below with an “I” against their name have been on the Society's Panel of Judges for less than three years and, therefore, should not be invited to judge at the Royal Highland Show, Royal Welsh Show or the Shetland Pony Stud-Book Society's Annual Breed Show, nor are they eligible to Judge at shows linked to Society Sales. Judges with an “R” or “D” against their name are eligible to Judge ridden or driven classes as applicable as well as In-hand classes. ADAM, MR K.L. (Fasque) - 51 PITFAIRN ROAD, FISHCROSS, ALLOA, CLACKS FK10 3HU Tel: 01259 218411 R BARR, MRS D. (Firle) - BELMONT COTTAGE, FIRLE, LEWES, E. SUSSEX BN8 6NR Tel: 01273 858544 R BARRY, MRS J. (Kinkell) - CEANN-NA-COILLE, UPPER BRAEFINDON, CULBOKIE, BY DINGWALL ROSS-SHIRE IV7 8GY Tel: 07771862150 Email: [email protected] BARUGH, MRS J. (Birchmoor) - NORTH FARM, NORTH STREET, ALDBROUGH, EAST YORKSHIRE HU11 4QN Tel: 01964 527829 R BELL, MR A.R. (Beltoy) - 31 BALLYWILLAN ROAD, BELTOY, GLENOE, LARNE, CO ANTRIM, N. IRELAND BT40 3LQ Tel: 028 9337 8850 BELL, MISS Z. (Beltoy) - BELTOY, 31 BALLYWILLAN ROAD, GLENO, LARNE, CO ANTRIM, N. IRELAND BT40 3LQ Tel: 028 9337 8850 BLACKBURN, MR J.N. (Newton) - MEWSTEAD, NEWTON REIGNY, PENRITH, CUMBRIA CA11 0AY Tel: 01768 864622 email: [email protected] R BOUSTEAD, MR P. - 33 MEADOWSIDE, LANCASTER LA1 3AQ Tel: 01524 383665 R, D BOWN, MRS R. (Sedgehill) - WOODLANDS, 76 BOTLEY ROAD, CHESHAM, BUCKS HP5 1XG Tel: 01494 785223 email: [email protected] BURNETT, MR D.
    [Show full text]
  • Doreen J. Waugh
    Doreen J. Waugh In (and around) Scatness* Introduction Place-names are cultural artefacts which can be scrutinised by researchers, in much the same way that a structure emerging out of the ground at the Old Scatness archaeological dig can be examined, with the aim of extracting from the individual place-name some information about the people who first created it, the linguistic and cultural environment in which they used it and the changing historical environment in which it then survived throughout ensuing centuries. The basic task of the toponymist is 'to provide etymologies based on the collection and study of early spellings', as Margaret Gelling noted in her excellent study of Place-Names in the Landscape (Gelling 1984, 1-2). Archaeologists, historians and scholars in other disciplines can then use the material as a supportive, analytical tool. One Shetland historian, at least, would argue that 'Scholars of place-names should aim to do more than collect names (or celebrate the 'nation' which coined them). They should attempt to reconstruct, or at least probe into, the societies where the names came to life' (Smith 1995, 26). Toponymists and archaeologists may approach their raw material in different ways, but it has long been recognised that the two disciplines are complementary. For the toponymist, the existence of an archaeological site can confirm the appropriateness of a place-name and, if the site has been excavated and dated, can help towards identifying a date for the creation of the place-name, which is often otherwise very difficult to establish, particularly in places like Shetland where the early written record is limited in extent.
    [Show full text]