DOCSLIB.ORG

Presbytery Plan Updated Table

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Presbytery Plan Updated Table Area Congregation Gross Nett Roll at Current Building Plan for Structure Locally Essential Comments Group Name Population Population end of status A vision Congregation Of centrally funded buildings (2012) (2012) 2017 Plan? Funded staffing Staffing required 1 Huntly 4000 3600 592 Unrestricted yes Unrestricted One FTE Huntly Cairnie Glass charge charge Parish Parish church minister & Church hall 1 Huntly 2500 2270 412 Unrestricted yes Unrestricted One FTE Strathbogie Disposal of Strathbogie charge charge Parish Church Drumblade Drumblade minister Church approved 2016 1 Noth 1600 1400 221 Unrestricted yes Unrestricted One FTE Noth Church charge charge Parish Fourteen minister Hall 2 Howe Trinity 4000 3630 479 Unrestricted yes Unrestricted One FTE Howe Trinity charge charge Parish Church minister Howe Trinity Hall 2 Cushnie & 1000 900 241 Unrestricted yes Exploring Exploring Cushnie Exploring Hub Tough charge options options Church ministry with Tough Howe Trinity Church 2 Upper 2300 2100 334 Unrestricted yes Unrestricted One FTE Auchindoir Donside charge charge Parish church & hall minister Towie Church Strathdon Church & hall 2 Kemnay 4500 4000 459 Unrestricted yes Unrestricted One FTE Youth Kemnay charge charge Parish worker Church minister & Hall Area Congregation Gross Nett Roll at Current Building Plan for Structure Locally Essential Comments Group Name Population Population end of status A vision Congregation Of centrally funded buildings (2012) (2012) 2017 Plan? Funded staffing Staffing required 2 Cluny 1171 700 181 Unrestricted yes Unrestricted One FTE Cluny Church charge charge Parish Cluny Hall minister shared with Monymusk 2 Monymusk 817 600 97 Unrestricted yes Unrestricted One FTE Monymusk charge charge Parish Church minister shared with Monymusk 3 Insch 4000 3610 329 Unrestricted yes Unrestricted One FTE Insch Church Leslie charge charge Parish Insch Hall Premnay minister Oyne 3 Culsalmond 1150 950 158 Unrestricted yes Unrestricted One FTE Rayne & Rayne charge charge Parish Church minister shared with Daviot 3 Daviot 1050 950 139 Unrestricted yes Unrestricted One FTE Daviot charge charge Parish Church minister Daviot Annex shared with Culsalmond & Rayne Area Congregation Gross Nett Roll at Current Building Plan for Structure Locally Essential Comments Group Name Population Population end of status A vision Congregation Of centrally funded buildings (2012) (2012) 2017 Plan? Funded staffing Staffing required 3 Blairdaff & 2000 1700 314 Unrestricted yes Unrestricted One FTE Blairdaff Union in 2007 Chapel of charge charge Parish Church Garioch minister Chapel of Garioch Church 3 Inverurie 5500 5000 593 Unrestricted yes Unrestricted One FTE Inverurie No OLM West charge charge Parish West Church appointed minister Inverurie One OLM West Hall 4 Inverurie 8300 7600 784 Unrestricted yes Unrestricted One FTE Inverurie St No OLM St Andrews charge charge Parish Andrews appointed minister Church One OLM Inverurie St Andrews Church hall 4 Fintray 2950 2550 153 Unrestricted yes Unrestricted One FTE Messy Fintray Approval to sell Kinellar charge charge Parish church Church Keithhall Church Keithhall minister organiser Community June 2018 Hall Community Hall Balckburn mixed ownership 4 Kintore 3200 2900 659 Unrestricted yes Unrestricted One FTE Youth Kintore Path of renewal charge charge Parish worker Church participation minister Area Congregation Gross Nett Roll at Current Building Plan for Structure Locally Essential Comments Group Name Population Population end of status A vision Congregation Of centrally funded buildings (2012) (2012) 2017 Plan? Funded staffing Staffing required 5 Skene 12000 10300 1135 Unrestricted yes Unrestricted One FTE Skene Parish charge charge Parish Church minister Trinity Parish Church One Ministry Westhill development Staff Currently a deacon 5 Echt & 1400 1260 268 Unrestricted yes Unrestricted One FTE Echt Church Union of Midmar charge charge Parish Midmar congregations minister Church September 2017 6 Meldrum & 4500 4150 391 Unrestricted yes Unrestricted One FTE Meldrum Future of Bourtie charge charge Parish Church Bourtie church minister Meldrum Still to be Hall confirmed Bourtie Church 6 Barthol 800 690 75 Unrestricted yes Unrestricted One FTE Shared Barthol Chapel charge charge Parish Youth Chapel minister worker Church Shared with Tarves 6 Tarves 2000 1750 256 Unrestricted yes Unrestricted One FTE Shared Tarves charge charge Parish Youth Church minister worker Tarves Shared with Church hall Barthol Chapel Area Congregation Gross Nett Roll at Current Building Plan for Structure Locally Essential Comments Group Name Population Population end of status A vision Congregation Of centrally funded buildings (2012) (2012) 2017 Plan? Funded staffing Staffing required 6 Methlick 1200 1040 327 Unrestricted yes Unrestricted One FTE Shared Methlick charge charge Parish Youth Church minister worker Methlick Stables 6 Udny & 2800 2500 245 Unrestricted yes Unrestricted One FTE Shared Udny Church Pitmedden charge charge Parish Youth Pitmedden minister worker Church 6 New Machar 3200 2880 401 Unrestricted yes Unrestricted One FTE New Machar Pathway centre charge charge Parish Church new hall built in Minister Pathway 2017 Centre 7 Ellon 15000 12000 1366 Unrestricted yes Unrestricted One FTE Ellon Parish Permission to charge charge Parish Church sell Slains Minister Ellon Church church given in One FTE Centre 2017 Assistant 0.5 FTE FTE assistant ministry to minister elderly replaced by 0.5 FTE Assistant not ministry to necessary a youth minister 7 Foveran 2400 2050 281 Unrestricted yes Unrestricted One FTE Holyrood charge charge Parish Chapel minister Church hall 7 Belhelvie 4750 4450 342 Unrestricted yes Unrestricted One FTE Belhelvie charge charge Parish Church minister Church hall Area Congregation Gross Nett Roll at Current Building Plan for Structure Locally Essential Comments Group Name Population Population end of status A vision Congregation Of centrally funded buildings (2012) (2012) 2017 Plan? Funded staffing Staffing required Presbytery wide Youth 93800 83350 Presbytery One FTE Facilitator appointment Youth facilitator Mission 93800 83350 Presbytery One FTE Advisor appointment Youth facilitator Totals 93800 83350 11232 29 FTE allocation Of ministries posts centrally funded 24 FTE 36 Essential All manses Parish Churches deemed Ministers 1 church essential 3FTE MDS under review serving 18 charges halls/church 2 FTE centres Presbytery essential Posts .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Biology and Management of the River Dee
    THEBIOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT OFTHE RIVERDEE INSTITUTEofTERRESTRIAL ECOLOGY NATURALENVIRONMENT RESEARCH COUNCIL á Natural Environment Research Council INSTITUTE OF TERRESTRIAL ECOLOGY The biology and management of the River Dee Edited by DAVID JENKINS Banchory Research Station Hill of Brathens, Glassel BANCHORY Kincardineshire 2 Printed in Great Britain by The Lavenham Press Ltd, Lavenham, Suffolk NERC Copyright 1985 Published in 1985 by Institute of Terrestrial Ecology Administrative Headquarters Monks Wood Experimental Station Abbots Ripton HUNTINGDON PE17 2LS BRITISH LIBRARY CATALOGUING-IN-PUBLICATIONDATA The biology and management of the River Dee.—(ITE symposium, ISSN 0263-8614; no. 14) 1. Stream ecology—Scotland—Dee River 2. Dee, River (Grampian) I. Jenkins, D. (David), 1926– II. Institute of Terrestrial Ecology Ill. Series 574.526323'094124 OH141 ISBN 0 904282 88 0 COVER ILLUSTRATION River Dee west from Invercauld, with the high corries and plateau of 1196 m (3924 ft) Beinn a'Bhuird in the background marking the watershed boundary (Photograph N Picozzi) The centre pages illustrate part of Grampian Region showing the water shed of the River Dee. Acknowledgements All the papers were typed by Mrs L M Burnett and Mrs E J P Allen, ITE Banchory. Considerable help during the symposium was received from Dr N G Bayfield, Mr J W H Conroy and Mr A D Littlejohn. Mrs L M Burnett and Mrs J Jenkins helped with the organization of the symposium. Mrs J King checked all the references and Mrs P A Ward helped with the final editing and proof reading. The photographs were selected by Mr N Picozzi. The symposium was planned by a steering committee composed of Dr D Jenkins (ITE), Dr P S Maitland (ITE), Mr W M Shearer (DAES) and Mr J A Forster (NCC).
    [Show full text]
  • Origins Part 4: Auchenhamperis and Monymusk References
    Origins Part 4: Auchenhamperis and Monymusk References This section examines the possible link between the early Davidson family from Auchenhamperis and the use of the St Giles motif. While researching the use of the New Davidson arms in the 1500s, it became clear, as is set out below, that all the known examples of arms in the north-east of Scotland were those of members of the © Clan Davidson Association 2008 extensive and expanding Davidson family from Auchenhamperis, and they were using the New Davidson form of arms, duly differentiated and developed from the earlier Old Davidson design which used the St Giles motif. Auchenhamperis today is open farming country located between Huntly and Turriff. The landscape is probably little changed from the early 16th century with its small population scattered amongst the farms. Auchenhamperis today The north-east Davidsons of the town of Aberdeen and those living near Donside and Huntly were traditionally said to be descended from Alderman Robert Davidson [killed at Battle of Harlaw in 1411]. By the 1500s a Thomas Davidson, believed to be a grandson of Alderman Robert Davidson, and his family, held lands at Auchenhamperis, near Huntly and then at Monymusk on its monastic estates. The lands near Monymusk came into Davidson hands when Thomas Davidson of Auchenhamperis was Procurator, or Factor or Land Agent, for the Prior of the church lands after 1500. The occupancy of these lands was mostly relinquished by about 1537 by a son of Thomas Davidson. Monymusk today is a lowland farming and forestry area with an old village centre surrounded by interesting historical buildings.
    [Show full text]
  • A Chalfhinn Glen, Kenmore, Old Well In, ...75 Abbotsford, Notes On
    INDEX A Chalfhinn Glen, Kenmore, Old Well mathen, Oyne; Leochel; Leslie, in, .......5 7 . Mains of; Logie; Longcairn, New- Abbotsford, Notes on a Portrait at, . 224 hills ; Mains, Boyndlie; Menie, Bel- Aberoromby, Hon. James, Speaker's Chair helvie ; Mills, Upper, Crathes ; Mony- of, ........ 11/. musk ; Newpark, Parkhill; Newton ; —— Lord, Death of, ...... 3 Pitcaple; Pitflchie Hill; Rayne; —— —— Obituary Notice of, .... 4 Koseburn, Wester, Dess; Scudarg; Aberdeen, Cathedra Monymus, of l kPrea - Shevado; Skatebrae, Badenscoth; bend of the, ...... 44 Sken eSkene; , Easter; Skene's Wood, —— Dunnydronishil (Tillydrone),..4 4 . Fintray; Strichen; Templand, Auch- —— Gavin Dunbar, Bishop of, ... 45 terless; Tillyching, Lumphanan; —— John, Bishop of, ..... 41 Tombeg, Monymusk; Waulkmill, —— —— Elphinstone, Canon of, . f.n. 46 New Machar; Wellside, Auchleven ; Aberdeenshire, Agriculture in B'ormer Whitecross, Little, Chapel of Garioch; Time , ......sin . 128/. Whitehills, Mains of; Whitelums, —— Long Cairns and other Prehistoric Gartly; Woodhead, Comer s; Wood- Monuments in, ..... 21 side of Meikle Clinterty. —— Mustard Mill from, (donation) 13 Abergaldie Scottisd ol n Birke (a h, Th , of s . .12 . —8 —. Whin-mill . , sin Dance), ......0 16 . See also Abersnithack; Alford; Bal- Abersnithack, Aberdeenshire, Site of Old bridie; Balnagowan, Aboyne; Balna- Church of St Finan at, . 34 kelly, Cushnie ; Balvack, Monymusk; —— Ston Monymusn ei k Church, . 64/ . Bandodle, Midmar; Behenties, North, Accounts, Wardrobe Edwarf o , Conr fo . d-I Leochel Cushnie; Berryhill, Memsie; struction of Bridge over Clyde and Blackhillock, Fyvie; Blairbowie, Road up to Bothwell Castle, . 168 Chapel of Garioch; Bogancloch, Acharn, 6 Kenmore7 . ,. Ol d. Wel , at l Ehynie; Bogenjohn, Strichen; Bog- Ach-na-Cille, Oibmore, Knapdale, Argyll, side, Premnay; Brackla; Brank- Monuments at, ....
    [Show full text]
  • Monymusk Masterplan
    SECTION 3 CONTEXT 1751 Townscape Proposals 1774 Map of Village and Fields 1901 Ordnance Survey Map 2005 Ordnance Survey Map Monymusk Draft Masterplan, Aberdeenshire 2006 - 2015 LOCATION & CONTEXT Monymusk Village is located to the east of Tillyfourie and to the west of Kemnay on the banks of the River Don, Aberdeenshire. It is nestled in the shadow of Cairn William and Pitfichie Hill. The village is identified as a rural service centre within the Rural Housing Market Area of Aberdeenshire District. It is also within the Area of Landscape Significance and therefore development in this area should respect this landscape designation. Monymusk The village is rural in character and the existing built form reflects its history as a “planned” village and its evolution over a number of years. Source: Ordnance Survey 17 Monymusk Draft Masterplan, Aberdeenshire 2006 - 2015 HISTORIC ANALYSIS 1730 – 1846 The sheltered and secluded site of Monymusk has been an area of settlement for many Centuries. Neolithic man left behind a legacy of stone circles such as those at Deer Park, Tombeg N and Whitehills. Before 1730 the village square was used to overnight cattle being taken along the old drove roads from Alford to Aberdeen and from central Scotland via the Cairn o’ Mount to Inverness. The Lint Mill and Lodge (Beech Lodge), built in 1749, later became a bobbin mill where bobbins and Jute were manufactured for export to Calcutta from Aberdeen up to 1859. Like many other places in the north east, Monymusk was important for it’s spinning and weaving industry. The 18 th Century landscape design of Monymusk was taken to an art form, as millions of trees were planted on the Estate by Sir Archibald to provide shelter, beauty and income.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Photographs Held by Aberdeen City and Aberdeenshire Archives Photographs
    LIST OF PHOTOGRAPHS HELD BY ABERDEEN CITY AND ABERDEENSHIRE ARCHIVES PHOTOGRAPHS The collection consists mainly of photographs taken by the Photographers of the Technical Services Unit (now Publicity and Promotions Division) of Aberdeen District Council, largely between the years of 1950 and 1985 with copies of earlier photographs included. The collection has been kept in its original order which was alphabetically in subjects but a new numbering scheme has been adopted within this order. Negatives are extant for some of the photos and a list is available in hard copy format in the Search Room. PPD/1/ 1/ Aberdeen: Airport 1-12 General views of aircraft and airport buildings at Aberdeen Airport. Not dated. [1960-1970]. (12 photographs - 3 in colour). 2/ Aberdeen Council 1 Aberdeen Councillors in Old Council Chamber. Not dated. [1976]. (4 photographs). 2 New Council Chamber in Town House. 1977. (1 photograph). 3 New Council Chamber with councillors in their seats. Includes press cutting for its opening. 1977. (1 photograph). 4 District Council employee Mr Ronnie Hall retires. Includes press cutting. 1976. (1 photograph). 5 Welfare Benefits Officer interviewing public outside Langstane Kirk. 1985. (1 photograph). 6 Councillor Fraser. 1982. (2 photographs). 7 Council dance. Not dated. [1960-1970] . (1 photograph). 8 Lord Provost Fraser. 1982. (1 photograph) OUTSIZED. 9 Lord Provost Smith. Not dated. [1971-1975]. (1 photograph) OUTSIZED. www.aberdeencity.gov.uk/archives - 1 - PPD/1/2/ Aberdeen Council (con’t) 10 Lord Provost Lennox's Presentation Book showing events and exhibitions attended by him. Not dated. [1960-1970]. (1 volume). 11 Councillors in Town and County Hall.
    [Show full text]
  • Discovery & Excavation in Scotland
    1991 DISCOVERY & EXCAVATION IN SCOTLAND An Annual Survey of Scottish Archaeological Discoveries. Excavation and Fieldwork EDITED BY COLLEEN E BATEY WITH JENNIFER BALL PUBLISHED BY THE COUNCIL FOR SCOTTISH ARCHAEOLOGY ISBN 0 901352 11 X ISSN 0419 -411X NOTES FOR CONTRIBUTORS 1 Contributions should be brief statements of work undertaken. 2 Each contribution should be on a separate page, typed or clearly hand-written and double spaced. Surveys should be submitted in summary form. 3 Two copies of each contribution are required, one for editing and one for NMRS. 4 The Editor reserves the right to shorten published contributions. The unabridged copy will be lodged with NMRS. 5 No proofs will be sent to Contributors because of the tight timetable and the cost. 6 Illustrations should be forwarded only by agreement with the Editor (and HS, where applicable). Line drawings should be supplied camera ready to suit page layout as in this volume. 7 Enquiries relating to published items should normally be directed to the Contributor, not the Editor. 8 The final date for receipt of contributions each year is 31 October, for publication on the last Saturday of February following. Contributions from current or earlier years may be forwarded at any time. 9 Contributions should be sent to Hon Editor, Discouery & Excavation in Scotland, CSA, c/o Royal Museum of Scotland, Queen Street, Edinburgh, EH2 1JD. Please use the following format:- REGION DISTRICT Site Name ( parish) Contributor Type of Site/Find NCR (2 letters, 6 figures) Report Sponsor: HS, Society, Institution, etc, as appropriate. Name of Contributor: (where more than one, please indicate which name should appear in the list of contributors) Address of main contributor.
    [Show full text]
  • Marrcomplanar2015final.Pdf
    Welcome to this first annual report on the Marr Community Plan 2013-16. This summary captures a selection of achievements brought about through collaborative partnership working with local communities and partners during the past year. Our Plan focuses on 6 key areas for Marr: • Supporting Marr’s Communities to support themselves • Connecting Communities • Older People • Economic Development • A Healthy, Happy Population • Adapting to Change Priorities for each of the 6 key areas have been identified through community engagement and we believe they are key to improving the quality of life for everyone in Marr. Janelle Clark Chair of the Marr Community Planning Group MARR COMMUNITY PLAN ANNUAL REPORT 2013 – 2014 2 www.ouraberdeenshire.org.uk/marr This report is designed to give you an overview of progress on the Marr Community Plan 2013-16 during 2013/14. The Plan is developed and monitored by the Marr Community Planning Group, which comprises representatives of the following: • Aberdeenshire Council • Aberdeenshire Voluntary Action • Marr Area Partnership • Garioch & North Marr Community Safety Group • Huntly and District Development Trust • NHS Grampian • Police Scotland • Scottish Fire and Rescue Service • Cairngorms National Park Authority MARR COMMUNITY PLAN ANNUAL REPORT Braemar Castle Queen’s View, Tarland, Marr 2013– 2014 www.ouraberdeenshire.org.uk/marr 3 Priority 1: Supporting Marr’s Communities to Support Themselves Communities will be successful, inclusive and resilient with the confidence, capability and capacity to tackle the things that matter to them • Transitional Exchange Project “Sticks and Stones” took place with the Finnish communities of Joankoski and Nilsia. This included exchange visits between the two communities and was led by Huntly and District Development Trust (HDDT).
    [Show full text]
  • Highland Place Names from West Aberdeenshire, Scotland Lillia De Vaux, Crampette Herault (Rebecca S
    Highland Place Names from West Aberdeenshire, Scotland Lillia de Vaux, Crampette Herault (Rebecca S. Johnson, 2019) Introduction This article consists of mostly Scots or Latinized Scots names compiled from Place Names from West Aberdeenshire [19]. This article includes Highland place names primarily dated to the 12th-17th centuries, with a few earlier forms. The names show influences from the underlying Gaelic, Pictish, English, or Latin. Place Names from West Aberdeenshire was written by James MacDonald and edited and published posthumously in 1899 by the New Spalding Club (an antiquarian society dedicated to the publication of texts concerning the history of Aberdeenshire). MacDonald relied heavily on 19th century transcriptions of charters and other sources rather than the primary sources. Thankfully, many of his sources are available online and do not appear to include obviously normalized spellings, except where noted in the comments. The place names are listed first by MacDonald's modern header forms, which include some editorial accents for pronunciation aids. Only places dated up to 1650 are listed below. In a few cases, an exact date was not given by MacDonald. If anything was not dated, or the text was unclear, the spellings and dates were verified using his or other sources when possible. If a date could not be determined, only forms using period spelling conventions and/or implied by the text to be period forms are included; these are marked as "not dated" in the raw data below. In several cases, MacDonald noted that a date was recorded using a 16th century hand. These have been dated as "16th C".
    [Show full text]
  • Memorials of the Families of Lumsdaine
    MEMORIALS OF THE FAMILIES OF LUMSDAINE, LUMISDEN OR LUMSDEN BY LIEUT.-COL. H. W. LUMSDEN LATE ROYAL ART1LLKRY " Nam genus et proavos et quae non fccimus ipsi - Vix ea nostra voco.' Ovid, Met. DAVIT. DOUGLAS CASTLE STREET, EDINBURGH I 889 MICROTORMED BY CT23 DATE ° '992 PREFACE. IN laying before my kinsfolk these sketches of family history a very short Preface will suffice. First of all, I wish to state in the most explicit manner that in the following pages there is absolutely no fancy work whatever. For everything recorded as a fact, proof, if attainable, is given. Where proof was unattainable no supposition, however plausible, has been allowed to take its place. In all such cases I have been careful to point out that the missing link is at best a probability. I have endeavoured to be accurate, but I do not presume to think that I have made no mistakes. Again and again I have had cause to lament that my ignorance of legal phraseology has hindered me from grasping the full significance of the documents which have passed through my hands ; and thus vi PREFACE. I may sometimes have missed facts which might have cleared up difficulties in the history of the various lands at any time in possession of the name. I may be blamed for not having followed out to the remotest twig the ramifications of the families, but the thing was simply impossible without an appalling expenditure of time, labour, and money, which after all might have yielded very insignificant results. There are many branches—some recorded in these pages, some not—whose connection with the main stems is absolutely unknown to me ; and in the main stems themselves many names occur of men whose descendants, if they had any, I have failed to trace.
    [Show full text]
  • 34 Proceedings of the Society, December 8, 1924
    34 PROCEEDINGS OF THE SOCIETY, DECEMBER 8, 1924. IV. THE AUGUSTINIAN PRIORY AND PARISH CHURCH OF MONYMUSK, ABERDEENSHIRE. BY W. DOUGLAS SIMPSON, M.A., D.LiTT., F.S.A.ScoT. The picturesque village of Monymusk is situated on the right bank e Aberdeenshiroth f e Don , poine at-th t where that beautiful river, after emerging from the narrow, rugged, and wooded gorge between Bennachie e Menawath d an y range, spread sgracefun i itsel t ou f l loops ovee th r fertile haugh extending eastwar d northwaran d o Kemnat d d an y Inverurie. The scenery all around exhibits singular variety and charm, owine sharpth o gt , immediate contrast betwee boske nth y howe, with its rich agricultural bottoms, and the rugged heath-clad hills rising into the craggy " Mither Tap " of Bennachie, which dominates the whole land- scape. Monymusk, indeed, exhibit l thaal s t insita sibi species venustatis whic usuallo s s hi y characteristi Celtid ol f co c religious sites. Thas it t charms have been long appreciated is evidenced by the ancient couplet— ascribed coursef o , Thomao t , Rhymer:—e sth • '' Mpnymuss shall be a buss To dra die wmth deer down." The parish of Monymusk is one of high antiquarian and historic interest. Tha a district favoureo s t natury b d s thia e s secluded an d smiling vale, sheltered by its northern rampart of hills, would have been early settled is what we should expect; and evidence for this exists in e stonth e e deer-parkcircleth n i s , Monymusk t Nethea , r Coulliet a , Tombeg, and at Whitehill,1 and in the weapons and implements of the Stone and Bronze Ages which have been found in various parts of the parish.
    [Show full text]
  • Beauly-Blackhillock Reinforcement and Blackhillock-Kintore Reinforcement Consultation Event, 9Th March 2016, Monymusk – Briefing Note
    Beauly-Blackhillock Reinforcement and Blackhillock-Kintore Reinforcement Consultation Event, 9th March 2016, Monymusk – Briefing Note Introduction Scottish and Southern Energy Transmission plc (SHE Transmission) has identified a need to reinforce the transmission system in the north of Scotland between the existing Beauly, Blackhillock and Kintore substations. The project need is described in further detail within the Consultation Document (October 2015), which is available on the project websites1. In order to achieve this objective, SHE Transmission intends to construct a new double circuit 400 kilovolt (kV) overhead line (OHL) supported by lattice steel towers between the existing Beauly, Blackhillock and Kintore substations (hereafter ‘the Projects’). As a first stage in defining the location of the Projects, a Preferred Route Corridor has been identified between the three connection points within which more detailed study will be carried out and potential overhead transmission line (OHL) route alignments will be defined. Context and Purpose of this Consultation Public consultation on the location of a Preferred Route Corridor was undertaken from October 2015 to January 2016. This was completed by means of the following: a Consultation Document2, describing the route corridor selection process and preferred route corridor, was produced and distributed in October 2015 by means of the Project websites; 13 consultation events were held, between 27th October 2015 and 25th November 2016 in the following locations: Kintore, Daviot, Alford, Keith, Huntly, Inchberry, Dallas, Rothes, Inverness, Kirkhill, Ferness, Insch and Kilmorack; a consultation van was used to hold mini-consultation events during the same period in Monymusk, Keig, Gartly, Kiltality and Auchleven; newspaper adverts were placed in local newspapers during the month prior to the events, and posters advertising the events were placed on local noticeboards; and feedback forms were made available on the Project websites and at the above listed events.
    [Show full text]
  • Aberdeenshire Deaths
    Aberdeenshire Parish Ref. MI’s , Burial & Death Records Publisher Shelf OPR Death Mark records Aberdeen – 168A Aberdeen Obituaries 4 vols 1771-1854 TB/BE 1560- 1687 Greyfriars Aberdeen Royal Infirmary Deaths, 4 vols. 1743 – TB/BE 1822, 1838 – 1855, 1855-1870, 1870-1897. Aberdeen – 168A Nellfield Cemetery Burials 1737-1900 TB/BE/O 1793 - 1820 St Nicholas Spital Cemetery Burials 1769- 1830 TB/BE/O Aberdeen – St 168A St Clement’s MI’s ANESFHS, to C20 TB/BC 1789 - 1819 Clements Aberdeen Old 168B Cassies Howff; and Snow Kirk, in “Minor burials ANESFHS TB/BC 1642 – 1849 Machar of Lower Donside”. The Kirkyard of St Machar, 4 vols. Part 1 ANESFHS TB/BD Introduction and Sections A & B, Part 2 Sections C & D, Part 3 Sections E & F, Part 4 Sections G, H, N, X and Index Aberdeen John Knox Chyd MI’s ANESFHS TB/BC Allenvale Cemetery MI’s UNP FC4 Springbamk Cemetery UNP FC4 Aberdeen West Aberdour 169 Aberdour MI’s ANESFHS TB/BC 1786 – 1819 1847 – 1854 1820 – 1846 with births Aboyne 170 Aboyne Chyd MI’s ANESFHS, to C20 TB/BC 1754 - 1809 Kirkton of Aboyne MI’s UDE, SGS, pre 1855 TB/BC St Machar’s MI’s UDE, SGS, pre 1855 TB/BC Kirkton of Aboyne MI’s ANESFHS, to C20 TB/BC Glentanar MI’s UDE, SGS, pre 1855 TB/BC Glentanar MI’s ANESFHS, to C20 TB/BC Aberdeenshire Parish Ref. MI’s , Burial & Death Records Publisher Shelf OPR Death Mark records St Lesmo’s MI’s UDE, SGS, pre 1855 TB/BC Alford 171 Alford MI’s UDO, SGS, pre 1855 TB/BC 1844 – 1854 Breda MI’s UDO, SGS, pre 1855 TB/BC Alford MI’s ANESFHS, to C20 TB/BC Auchindoir 172 Auchindoir MI’s UDO, SGS, pre 1855
    [Show full text]