Further Information

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Further Information Further Information Doncaster Local Biodiversity Action Plan January 2007 1 Table of Contents Page 1. Bibliography & References 1 2. Acronyms & Abbreviations 17 3. Summary list of designations relevant to Biodiversity 20 4. Summary list of legislation relevant to Biodiversity 22 5. Doncaster Unitary Development Plan Policies 24 6. Regional Spatial Strategy Policies 28 For further information please visit www.doncaster.gov.uk/biodiversity or contact; Doncaster Biodiversity Action Partnership, c/o Doncaster Metropolitan Borough Council, Environmental Planning, Spatial Planning and Economic Development, Directorate of Development, 2nd Floor, Danum House, St Sepulchre Gate, Doncaster, DN11UB Tel: 01302 862896, E-mail:[email protected] DONCASTER LOCAL BIODIVERSITY ACTION PLAN 1. Bibliography & References General DEFRA, (2002), Guidelines Environmental impact assessment for use of uncultivated land or semi-natural areas for intensive agricultural purposes. DEFRA, (2006), Local Sites, Guidance on their Identification, Selection and Management. DMBC, (2006), Delivering a Winning Council - Corporate Plan 2006-09. DMBC, January 2002, ‘Quality Spaces, Quality Places – A Greenspace Strategy for Doncaster’. DMBC, Re-survey of Sites of Scientific Interest in the Doncaster Metropolitan Borough 1996/97, Volumes 1-9. Doncaster Strategic Partnership, July 2005, ‘Shaping Our Future – A Strategy for the Borough of Doncaster 2005-2010’. DTA Environment and Ashmead Price Landscape Architecture, (1994), Landscape Assessment of Doncaster Borough DMBC. Eccles, C. (1986), South Yorkshire Inventory of Ancient Woodlands. Nature Conservancy Council. English Nature, (1996), The Lowland Heathland Inventory. English Nature, (1996), The Grassland Inventory. South Yorkshire. Garner, S. R. (2003), The Historic Boundaries of Axholme. Government Office for Yorkshire and the Humber, (2005), The Outline Action Plan for the Regional Forestry Strategy for Yorkshire and The Humber. 1 DONCASTER LOCAL BIODIVERSITY ACTION PLAN Headley. A.D, Pickles. S, and Dodd. F, (2003), A Biodiversity Audit of Yorkshire and the Humber - Yorkshire and the Humber Biodiversity Audit: Species and Habitats of Regional Importance. The Yorkshire and Humber Biodiversity Forum. Hirst, A. (1997), The Coal Measures Natural Area. English Nature Natural Area Profile. Hirst, A. (1997), The Humberhead Levels Natural Area. English Nature Natural Area Profile. Hirst, A. (1997), The Southern Magnesian Limestone Natural Area. English Nature Natural Area Profile. Joint Nature Conservancy Council (1990), Handbook for Phase 1 habitat survey. England Field Unit. JNCC. National Inventory of Woodland and Trees, England, 2001 Rackham, O. (1986), The History of the Countryside. The classic history of Britain's Landscape, flora and fauna. Dent. Rodwell, J.S. (1991), British Plant Communities (Volume 1) Woodlands and Scrub. Cambridge. Rodwell, J.S. (1991), British Plant Communities (Volume 2) Mires and Heaths. Cambridge. Rodwell, J.S. (1992), British Plant Communities (Volume 3) Grasslands and montane communities. Cambridge. Rodwell, J.S. (1995), British Plant Communities (Volume 4) Aquatic Communities, Swamps and Tall-herb Fens. Cambridge. 2 DONCASTER LOCAL BIODIVERSITY ACTION PLAN Rodwell, J.S. (2000), British Plant Communities (Volume 5) Marine communities and vegetation of open habitats. Cambridge. Sanderson, N., A. (1998), A review of the extent, conservation interest and management of lowland acid grassland in England. Volume II County description. English Nature research Report No. 259. Selman, R. Dodds, F. and Bayes, K (1999), A Biodiversity Audit of Yorkshire and the Humber – The Variety of Wildlife in Yorkshire and Humberside. The Yorkshire and Humber Biodiversity Forum. Smith, R. (2004), Enjoying the Humberhead Levels. Halsgrove. Stace C. (1991), New Flora of the British Isles. The Royal Town Planning Institute, (1999), Planning for Biodiversity, Good Practice Guide. UK Steering Group (1994), Biodiversity; The UK Action Plan. HMSO. UK biodiversity steering group (1995). Biodiversity: The UK Steering Group Report. Volume 2: Action Plans.HMSO, London. UK Local Issues Advisory Group (1995), Guidance for Local Biodiversity Action Plans: Guidance Note 1 An introduction. UK Local Issues Advisory Group. UK Local Issues Advisory Group (1995), Guidance for Local Biodiversity Action Plans: Guidance Note 2 Developing Partnerships. UK Local Issues Advisory Group. UK Local Issues Advisory Group (1995), Guidance for Local Biodiversity Action Plans: Guidance Note 3 How Local Biodiversity Action Plans relate to other plans. UK Local Issues Advisory Group. 3 DONCASTER LOCAL BIODIVERSITY ACTION PLAN UK Local Issues Advisory Group (1995), Guidance for Local Biodiversity Action Plans: Guidance Note 4 Evaluating priorities and setting targets for habitats and species. UK Local Issues Advisory Group. UK Steering Group (1995), Biodiversity; The UK Steering Group Report: Action Plans. HMSO. Willis, A. J. (1973), Introduction to Plant Ecology. George Allen & Unwin. Non published references (General) DMBC SSI review workshop notes (including contributions from Geoffrey Wilmore). Doncaster Strategic partnership (November 2006); Doncaster’s Shared Priorities – Consultation document. Doncaster Biodiversity Action partnership – Habitat Action Plan workshop notes and meeting minutes (various). Habitat Action Plan references (where not previously listed) Bramley, D. M. (1985), Short Lane, Bessacarr. The Doncaster Naturalist, 1 (6): 142-148. Buckland, P. and Kenward, H. K. (1973), Thorne Moors: a palaeoecological study of a Bronze-age site. Nature, (London) 241: 405-406. Buckland, P. C. (1979), Thorne Moors: A palaeoecological study of a Bronze Age site. Birmingham University Dept. of Geography Occasional Publications No. 8. Buckland, P.C. and Smith, B.M. (2003), Equifinality, Conservation and Origins of Lowland Raised mires. The Case of Thorne and Hatfield Moors. Thorne & Hatfield Moors Papers 6: 30-51. 4 DONCASTER LOCAL BIODIVERSITY ACTION PLAN Bunting, W., Dolby, M., Howes, C. A. & Skidmore, P. (1969), Outline Study of the Hatfield Chase, Pt. I (1969) Doncaster & District Amenities Protection and Promotion Society (Proof of evidence for Selby Fuel Ash Public Inquiry). Bunting, W. Skidmore, P. Howes, C. A. Mitchell, R. D. et. al. (1971) Outline Study of the Hatfield Chase Pt. II. Doncaster & District Amenities Protection and Promotion Society (Proof of evidence for M18 Public Inquiry Carroll, D. (1982), Melton Wood. Lapwing Special Series. 2. Doncaster & District Ornithological Society. Chris Hill and Terry Langford (1992) Dying of Thirst: A response to the problem of our vanishing wetland. Dargie, T.C.D (1988), Land Cover Classification of Thorne and Hatfield Moors Peatlands (South Yorkshire) Using Landsat MSS and Landsat TM Data. Unpublished Report to Nature Conservancy Council. Dargie, T.C.D. (1988a), A Survey of Vegetation, Environment and Succession in the Dutch Canal System of Thorne Moors NNR, S. Yorkshire. Unpublished report to Nature Conservancy Council. Defra – Countryside Stewardship Handbook - http://www.defra.gov.uk/erdp/schemes/default.htm DMBC, December 2006, Doncaster Landscape Character Assessment and Capacity Study. English Nature (2005), The Humberhead Peatlands National Nature Reserve. Leaflet. Eversham, B.C. and Lynes, M (1981), A Peat Moors Study: Hatfield Moors. Part 2: Habitats (continued) 2. The Vegetational Survey. The Lapwing 13: 23- 46. 5 DONCASTER LOCAL BIODIVERSITY ACTION PLAN Eversham, B.C. and Lynes, M (1983), A Peat Moors Study: Hatfield Moors. Part 2: Habitats (concluded) 3. Historical Records. The Lapwing 14: 26-37. Gibson, C.W.D. (1998) Brownfield: Red Data. The Values Artificial Habitats have for Uncommon Invertebrates. English Nature Research Report No. 273. Harding, P. T. and Rose, F. (1986), Pasture-Woodlands in Lowland Britain. A Review of their importance for Wildlife Conservation. NERC, Huntingdon. Howes, C. A. (1972), The 'bog spider' Araneus marmoreus Clerk in Britain. The Naturalist 97: 57-60. Howes, C. A. (1976), Salmon in the Humber tributaries. Naturalist 101: 133- 134. Howes, C. A. (1976), The decline of the otter in south Yorkshire and adjacent areas. Naturalist 101: 3-12. Howes, C. A. (1984), P-p-pick up a porpoise. Yorkshire Naturalists' Union Bulletin 1:16. Howes, C. A. (1986), Hedgerows and Landscape of the Parish of Fishlake, South Yorkshire. Doncaster Museum Report. Howes, C. A. (1988), Proof of evidence re. Residential development at Apy Hill Lane/Stoney Lane, Tickhill, Doncaster. (copy at Doncaster Museum). Howes, C. A. (1993), Bat studies in the Don Gorge, Doncaster. Yorkshire Naturalists' Union Bulletin 20: 30-34. Howes, C.A. (1995), High Field Lane Hedgerow Survey. In Higginbottom, T. (ed.), A Survey of Austerfield Quarry 1993/94. Doncaster Naturalists’ Society. pp. 43-48. 6 DONCASTER LOCAL BIODIVERSITY ACTION PLAN Howes, C. A. (1995) Heathland Habitats in the Doncaster Region. Doncaster Museum Report (20.11.1995). Howes, C. A. (1996), Bat studies in the Don Gorge, Doncaster. Field work seasons 1990-1996. Doncaster Museum & English Nature. Howes, C. A. (1987), On the trail of Doncaster otters. Doncaster Naturalist 1 (8): 198-202. Howes, C. A. (1990), Canals, a death-trap for deer. Imprint 16: 8-9. Howes, C. A. (1992), Deer (Cervidae) drowning in canals. Naturalist 117: 133- 137. Howes, C. A. (1993), Bat studies in the Don Gorge, Doncaster. Yorkshire Naturalists' Union Bulletin 20: 30-34. Howes, C. A. (1996), The history and spread of Roe Deer in Southern
Recommended publications
  • Planning Committee
    PLANNING COMMITTEE AGENDA Meeting to be held in The Ceres Suite, Worksop Town Hall, S80 2AH on Wednesday, 13th September 2017 at 6.30 p.m. (Please note time and venue) Please turn mobile telephones to silent during meetings. In case of emergency, Members/officers can be contacted on the Council's mobile telephone: 07940 001 705. In accordance with the Openness of Local Government Bodies Regulations 2014, audio/visual recording and photography at Council meetings is permitted in accordance with the Council’s protocol ‘Filming of Public Meetings’. 1 PLANNING COMMITTEE Membership 2017/18 Councillors D. K. Brett, H. Burton, G. Clarkson, S. Fielding, G. Freeman, K. H. Isard, G. A. N. Oxby, D. G. Pidwell, M. W. Quigley, S. Scotthorne, A. K. Smith and T. Taylor. Substitute Members: None Quorum: 3 Members Lead Officer for this Meeting Fiona Dunning Administrator for this Meeting Julie Hamilton NOTE FOR MEMBERS OF THE PUBLIC (a) Please do not take photographs or make any recordings during the meeting without the prior agreement of the Chair. (b) Letters attached to Committee reports reflect the views of the authors and not necessarily the views of the District Council. 2 PLANNING COMMITTEE Wednesday, 13th September 2017 AGENDA 1. APOLOGIES FOR ABSENCE 2. DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST BY MEMBERS AND OFFICERS * (pages 5 - 6) (Members’ and Officers’ attention is drawn to the attached notes and form) (a) Members (b) Officers 3. MINUTES OF MEETING HELD ON 16TH AUGUST 2017 * (pages 7 - 14) 4. MINUTES OF PLANNING CONSULTATION GROUP MEETINGS HELD BETWEEN 17th AND 31ST JULY 2017* (pages 15 - 26) 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Thorne Moors :A Palaeoecological Study of A
    T...o"..e MO<J "S " "",Ae Oe COlOOIC'" S T<.OY OF A e"ONZE AGE slTE - .. "c euc~ , A"O a • n ,• THORNE MOORS :A PALAEOECOLOGICAL STUDY OF A BRONZE AGE SITE A contribution to the history of the British Insect fauna P.c. Buckland, Department of Geography, University of Birmingham. © Authors Copyright ISBN ~o. 0 7044 0359 5 List of Contents Page Introduction 3 Previous research 6 The archaeological evidence 10 The geological sequence 19 The samples 22 Table 1 : Insect remains from Thorne Moors 25 Environmental interpretation 41 Table 2 : Thorne Moors : Trackway site - pollen and spores from sediments beneath peat and from basal peat sample 42 Table 3 Tho~ne Moors Plants indicated by the insect record 51 Table 4 Thorne Moors pollen from upper four samples in Sphagnum peat (to current cutting surface) 64 Discussion : the flooding mechanism 65 The insect fauna : notes on particular species 73 Discussion : man, climate and the British insect fauna 134 Acknowledgements 156 Bibliography 157 List of Figures Frontispiece Pelta grossum from pupal chamber in small birch, Thorne Moors (1972). Age of specimen c. 2,500 B.P. 1. The Humberhead Levels, showing Thorne and Hatfield Moors and the principal rivers. 2 2. Thorne Moors the surface before peat extraction (1975). 5 3. Thorne Moors the same locality after peat cutting (1975). 5 4. Thorne Moors location of sites examined. 9 5. Thorne Moors plan of trackway (1972). 12 6. Thorne Moors trackway timbers exposed in new dyke section (1972) • 15 7. Thorne Moors the trackway and peat succession (1977).
    [Show full text]
  • ~ 170 ~ 8. Bibliography
    Peat exploitation on Thorne Moors. A case- study from the Yorkshire-Lincolnshire border 1626-1963, with integrated notes on Hatfield Moors Item Type Thesis Authors Limbert, Martin 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 28/09/2021 03:56:39 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10454/5454 8. BIBLIOGRAPHY Anon. (1867) Handbook for Travellers in Yorkshire. London: John Murray. Anon. [1876] The Life and Eccentricities of Lionel Scott Pilkington, alias Jack Hawley, of Hatfield, near Doncaster. Doncaster: Edward Dale, Free Press Office. Anon. (1885) Turf-bedding. Chambers’s Journal 2 (Fifth Series): 535-536. Anon. (1900) Peat as a Substitute for Coal. The Colliery Guardian, and Journal of the Coal and Iron Trades 80: 373. Anon. (1907) The Ziegler System of Peat Utilisation. Engineering 84: 671-675. Anon. [1946] The Process of Warping. In: Goole Rural District. The Official Handbook. Guide No. 121. London: Pyramid Press. Anon. (1949) Horticultural Peat. Sport and Country 187: 39-41. Anon. [1993] Thorne Landowners & Tenants 1741. Thorne Local History Society Occasional Papers No.13. [Appleton, E.V.] (1954) Report of the Scottish Peat Committee. 31 July 1953. House of Lords Papers and Bills No. 49-393. Scottish Home Department. Edinburgh: HMSO. Ashforth, P., Bendall, I.
    [Show full text]
  • FINNINGLEY QUARRY EXTENSION, (Phases 25, 26, 27, 29 & 30) FINNINGLEY, SOUTH YORKSHIRE and MISSON, NOTTINGHAMSHIRE
    FINNINGLEY QUARRY EXTENSION, (Phases 25, 26, 27, 29 & 30) FINNINGLEY, SOUTH YORKSHIRE AND MISSON, NOTTINGHAMSHIRE An Archaeological Desktop Assessment for Lafarge Aggregates Ltd Authors: L.Elliott, L.Platt & Peter Webb 2012 (Revised 2013) © Trent and Peak Archaeology Code: FME North Nottinghamshire and Finningley 1610 Trent & Peak Archaeology © Unit 1, Holly Lane Chilwell Nottingham NG9 4AB 0115 8967400 (Tel.) 0115 925 9464 (Fax.) Trent & Peak Archaeology is a trading name of York Registered Office: A Company Limited by Guarantee Archaeological Trust Registered Charity in England and 47 Aldwark, York YO1 7BX Without Share Capital Registered Wales (No. 509060) and Scotland (No. SCO42846) in England No. 1430801 Finningley Quarry Extension 2012 SUMMARY This report comprises an assessment of the archaeological potential for the proposed areas of extraction at Finningley Quarry in line with best practice recommended within the National Planning Policy Framework Section 12 (March 2012). The five proposed extensions fall within the parishes of Finningley, South Yorkshire (phases 26, 27, 30 & part of 29) and Misson, Nottinghamshire (Phase 25 & most of 29). Phase 28 to be crossed by the haulage route to the plant site (and the subject of previous evaluation), also lies in Finningley parish, South Yorkshire. One designated heritage asset listed on the South Yorkshire SMR (SMR01832) comprising three flints and one heritage asset listed on the NMR (320789) comprising thirty flints lie within phase 26 of the proposed extension. No heritage assets listed on the Nottinghamshire HER are present within the proposed extension phases. Within the wider study area of the existing quarry and adjacent areas a number of heritage assets or themes were assessed as holding significant archaeological potential, necessitating further consideration.
    [Show full text]
  • Historical Background to the Sculpture
    CHAPTER II HISTORICAL BACKGROUND TO THE SCULPTURE THE AREA as do the rivers Don and its tributary the Dearne, further south. However, the county straddles the Pennines, so This volume completes the study of the sculpture of the that the upper reaches of the rivers Lune and Ribble, historic county of Yorkshire begun in volumes III (Lang draining away towards the west coast, are also within its 1991) and VI (Lang 2001) of the series: that is, it covers boundaries. the pre-1974 West Riding of Yorkshire. The geographical The effect of this topography on settlement is reflected spread of this area is in itself very important to the present in all phases of its history, as discussed below. Most study (Fig. 2). The modern county of West Yorkshire is dramatically and pertinently for our present purposes, it all to the east of Manchester, but the north-west corner is clear in the distribution of the Roman roads and the of the old West Riding curves round through the Pennine pre-Conquest sculpture, that both follow the river valleys dales to the north and west of Manchester, coming at yet avoid the low-lying marshy areas while keeping below one point to within a few miles of the west coast of the 300 metre mark. England. At the other end, it stretches a long way to the south, into what is now South Yorkshire. In fact, it touches on five other counties apart from the old North and POLITICAL SUMMARY East Ridings of Yorkshire: Lancashire, Cheshire, Derbyshire, Lincolnshire and Nottinghamshire.
    [Show full text]
  • Redh DONCASTER INFRASTRUCTURE STRATEGY
    Redh DONCASTER INFRASTRUCTURE STRATEGY MEETING OUR LONG TERM INVESTMENT NEEDS ANNEX MARCH 2019 1 INTRODUCTION This report is the annex to the Doncaster Infrastructure Strategy main report. It amends the 2015 report with updated baseline data and scheme information. All data is a correct as at spring 2019. The Doncaster Infrastructure Strategy consists of the following sections. A main report setting out the key infrastructure needs facing the borough and how they will be addressed. An annex containing a more detailed description of the key infrastructure proposals and projects. A short summary of main findings and recommendations of the report. The main report includes a schedule of the key infrastructure projects that are required or are desirable to support Doncaster’s growth. This annex covers the following themes. 1. Transportation (strategic highways, rail transport, cycling and bus transport). 2. Education and learning (primary, secondary and further education). 3. Green infrastructure (greenspaces, green routes and biodiversity). 4. Health and social care. 5. Flooding and drainage infrastructure. 6. Community, sport and cultural facilities. 7. Energy and telecommunications. 8. Utilities (gas, electricity and waste water). This annex also highlights gaps in provision (in the absence of funding or committed projects) and looks at how these can be addressed. Copies of these documents are available from our website at www.doncaster.gov.uk/localplan. The information is accurate as of Spring 2019. The Doncaster Infrastructure Strategy will be updated as new information becomes available and infrastructure proposals are confirmed in more detail. 2 CHAPTER 1: TRANSPORTATION 1.1. Strategic transport infrastructure plays a key role in supporting the economic growth of the Borough and the wider Sheffield City Region.
    [Show full text]
  • Catchment Management Plan the Environment Agency's Vision for the Rivers Idle and Torne Catchment Management Plan
    catchment management plan The Environment Agency's Vision for the Rivers Idle and Torne Catchment Management Plan he catchment of the Rivers Idle and Torne The key objectives of the plan are therefore to: T covers an area of 1 307 km2 within north Nottinghamshire and south Humberside and has • Establish a balance between the demands of a resident population of about 625,000 people. irrigation and abstraction and the needs of the environment. Man has impacted on the catchment since early times and the area has a rich industrial and • Ensure that the quality of minewater archaeological heritage. The heavily urbanised discharged to the rivers is of a and industrial headwaters contrast sharply with standard appropriate to the needs of the very flat, open and rural lower reaches nearer downstream users. to the confluences with the River Trent. Man's influence is also apparent here though where • Initiate and promote proposals for the drains have been cut and rivers re-routed and improvement of habitats for fisheries straightened to produce highly productive and conservation. agricultural areas. • Ensure that the standard of flood protection The catchment is predominantly rural with the is appropriate to the needs of the adjacent exception of the headwaters, as described above. land use, consistent with the vision. The River Idle and its tributaries flow through the heavily industrialised towns of Mansfield and The achievement of this vision is dependant on Worksop, then through the rolling forested areas the committed and enthusiastic cooperation of of Sherwood Forest and the Dukeries. The River others. Some objectives are common goals, while Torne rises on the edge of Doncaster and others may require a degree of compromise flows through the flat areas of low land, between differing demands on the resources of characterised by the Isle of Axholme, Thorne the catchment.
    [Show full text]
  • South Yorkshire
    INDUSTRIAL HISTORY of SOUTH RKSHI E Association for Industrial Archaeology CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION 6 STEEL 26 10 TEXTILE 2 FARMING, FOOD AND The cementation process 26 Wool 53 DRINK, WOODLANDS Crucible steel 27 Cotton 54 Land drainage 4 Wire 29 Linen weaving 54 Farm Engine houses 4 The 19thC steel revolution 31 Artificial fibres 55 Corn milling 5 Alloy steels 32 Clothing 55 Water Corn Mills 5 Forging and rolling 33 11 OTHER MANUFACTUR- Windmills 6 Magnets 34 ING INDUSTRIES Steam corn mills 6 Don Valley & Sheffield maps 35 Chemicals 56 Other foods 6 South Yorkshire map 36-7 Upholstery 57 Maltings 7 7 ENGINEERING AND Tanning 57 Breweries 7 VEHICLES 38 Paper 57 Snuff 8 Engineering 38 Printing 58 Woodlands and timber 8 Ships and boats 40 12 GAS, ELECTRICITY, 3 COAL 9 Railway vehicles 40 SEWERAGE Coal settlements 14 Road vehicles 41 Gas 59 4 OTHER MINERALS AND 8 CUTLERY AND Electricity 59 MINERAL PRODUCTS 15 SILVERWARE 42 Water 60 Lime 15 Cutlery 42 Sewerage 61 Ruddle 16 Hand forges 42 13 TRANSPORT Bricks 16 Water power 43 Roads 62 Fireclay 16 Workshops 44 Canals 64 Pottery 17 Silverware 45 Tramroads 65 Glass 17 Other products 48 Railways 66 5 IRON 19 Handles and scales 48 Town Trams 68 Iron mining 19 9 EDGE TOOLS Other road transport 68 Foundries 22 Agricultural tools 49 14 MUSEUMS 69 Wrought iron and water power 23 Other Edge Tools and Files 50 Index 70 Further reading 71 USING THIS BOOK South Yorkshire has a long history of industry including water power, iron, steel, engineering, coal, textiles, and glass.
    [Show full text]
  • Doncaster Local Plan: Archaeological Scoping Assessment
    Doncaster Local Plan: Archaeological Scoping Assessment Allocation Reference: 950 Area (Ha): 0.139 Allocation Type: Housing NGR (centre): SK 65386 93458 Site Name: Station Hotel, 93 Station Road, Bawtry Settlement: Bawtry Allocation Recommendations Archaeological significance of site Unknown Historic landscape significance Negligible Suitability of site for allocation Uncertain archaeological constraint Summary Within site Within buffer zone Scheduled Monument - - Listed Building - - SMR record/event - 1 record/1 event Cropmark/Lidar evidence No No Cartographic features of interest Yes Yes Estimated sub-surface disturbance Partial n/a www.archeritage.co.uk Page 1 of 4 Doncaster Local Plan: Archaeological Scoping Assessment Allocation Reference: 950 Area (Ha): 0.139 Allocation Type: Housing NGR (centre): SK 65386 93458 Site Name: Station Hotel, 93 Station Road, Bawtry Settlement: Bawtry Site assessment Known assets/character: The SMR does not record any monuments, findspots or events within the site. There is one monument and one event within the eastern edge of the buffer, both referring to the recovery of a substantial quantity of Roman pottery and coins during a watching brief on wetland improvements to the west of the River idle. An associated column base indicated that a structure had been located at the site. The types of pottery represented suggested the structure had a religious function, possibly a shrine or temple, but subsequent geophysical survey did not identify any anomalies. There are no Scheduled Monuments, listed buildings or registered parks within the site or buffer. The National Mapping Programme aerial mapping project did not record any features within the site or buffer, though cropmarks of probable Iron Age to Roman field systems were recorded just to the north.
    [Show full text]
  • ~ 21 ~ 2. History of Peat Exploitation
    Peat exploitation on Thorne Moors. A case- study from the Yorkshire-Lincolnshire border 1626-1963, with integrated notes on Hatfield Moors Item Type Thesis Authors Limbert, Martin 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 29/09/2021 22:07:19 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10454/5454 2. HISTORY OF PEAT EXPLOITATION 2.1 Unrefined peat fuel from Thorne Waste In 1626, during the reign of Charles I, an agreement was drawn up between the Crown and a Dutch entrepreneur Cornelius Vermyuden, to undertake the drainage of Hatfield Chase. The chase and its purlieus stretched from the River Aire in the north to Bawtry and north Nottinghamshire in the south, and from near Doncaster in the west to the rivers Don, Torne and Idle which form the boundary with Lincolnshire. The Isle of Axholme lies to the east, extending as far as the River Trent. The main causes of flooding were the meandering, sluggish courses of the Rivers Don, Torne and Idle, which could not cope with heavy rains in their western catchments. In addition, the River Trent, the main outlet for the three rivers, and the Don itself, were strongly tidal. To the north lay the tidal rivers Ouse and Aire and the smaller River Went.
    [Show full text]
  • Agenda Item No: 5
    Agenda Item No: 5. Date: 12th May 2009 Corporate Report Format To the Chair and Members of the Planning Committee THE DONCASTER BOROUGH COUNCIL TREE PRESERVATION ORDER (NO.302) TICKHILL WEST 2009 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1. Central Government guidance advises Local Planning Authority’s to keep their Tree Preservation Orders (TPOs) under review. Doncaster Council administers twenty-four TPOs that were made under the West Riding County Council (pre-1974) and is in the process of reviewing these. 2. The Tickhill Urban District Council Tree Preservation Order (No.1) Tickhill 1962 has now been reviewed and the Doncaster Borough Council Tree Preservation Order (No.302) Tickhill West 2009 has been made to replace part of it. 3. One letter of objection has been received in response to making this TPO and Tickhill Town Council have made representations. One letter of support for making the TPO has also been received. 4. Members are required to give due consideration to the objection and representations made in respect of this order when reaching their decision. RECOMMENDATIONS 5. That members confirm the tree preservation order without modification. BACKGROUND 6. In accordance with central Government guidance Local Planning Authority’s are advised to keep their Tree Preservation Orders (TPOs) under review by making use of their powers to vary and revoke TPOs (Tree Preservation Orders: a guide to the law and good practice, paragraph 4.2; Department for Communities and Local Government). 7. Doncaster Council administers twenty-four TPOs that were made under the West Riding County Council (pre-1974) and many of these are considered to be inaccurate and/or unenforceable due to the loss of trees and changes in legislation and land use since they were made.
    [Show full text]
  • The London Gazette, 2Nd December 1960 8247
    THE LONDON GAZETTE, 2ND DECEMBER 1960 8247 COUNTY OF THE WEST (RIDING OF DEARNE URBAN DISTRICT. YORKISHiERIE Deletions—Footpaths, Chapel Lane!; Green Lane to Survey of Rights of Wav West Moor Lane. Notice is hereby given that ithe iCouinty Council of Additions—Fiootpath, n'eac QVLerriilll' Road. (the West Riding of Yorkshire in exercise <of the KNOTTINGLEY URBAN DISTRICT. powers conferred on them by sub-section f 31) mf section 1 29 olf -the National Parks land (Access to the Country- Deletions—(Footpaths, BroomlhM Grove to Brotom'- side Abt, 19fW, have determined! to modiify 1)he hilili [Crescent; (Along northern bank of Canal from pairtticulars contained' in iJhe draft rights <of way map Junction House .to near iStublbs Bridge with branch to and statements prepared under section 27' of 'the (the School. Bridleway, (from the Vicarage towards National Parks and! Access to the (Countryside Act, Sipawn< Bone Lane. (19149., din relation <to ithe nights olf way within the areas Additions—Footpatihs, Womensliey Road, to (Broom- off the (Bonouighs olf Goale and Pontefraot, .the Urban hi'lli (Crescent!; iGattileliaiithie Lane. Bridleway, D,oyeroyd Districts of Adiwick le (Street, Benitiey with Aricsey, House ito Oatitlelaiithe. Conisbrough, Dearne, Knoltin'gley, (MaiLtiby, QVLex- MALTBY URBAN DISTRICT. borough, (Rawmairsh, iSeflby, ISiwiintoni and Watih uponi Deame, and the (Rural' Districts of Doncaster, (Goode, \Deletions—iFoatpaths, Along iGrange (Rddamg, Tick- Hemsworfrh (in relation only to the Parishes off Kirk hilJ! (Riding and Upper New Riding; iSandbeck Lane Simeaton andl 'Little iSmeaton), Kiveton Park, Osgold- to ithe Blythe Road- ait IStone Gnange. cnoss, (RotJheilham, ISellby and Thome (by the deletion' MEXBOROUGH URBAN DISTRICT.
    [Show full text]