DOCSLIB.ORG

NORTHUMBERLAND. [ L\ELLY's

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
NORTHUMBERLAND. [ L\ELLY's 130 FAL~TONE. NORTHUMBERLAND. [ l\ELLY'S Public Elementary Schools. Plashetts, Council (mixed), erected 1907, for Ijo Fa.lstone, Council, enlarged in r884 at a cost of £100, children ; average attendance, II5 ; J ames Cunning­ for 6o children ; average attendance,so; James Ernest ham, master; John Thompson, Pla~hetts farm, corre­ Toll, master; William Forster, Mount Pleasant, corre­ spondent spondent Railway Stations. Falstone, Hector Inglis, station master Kielder (mixed), erected in 1849 by Algernon, 4th Duke Plashetts, William Scott, station master of Northumberland; it will hold so children; &verage Kielder, John Crawford, station master attendance, 20 ; Mrs. Sara. Hazlett, mistress Deadwater, Mrs. Elizabeth Wylie, station mistres~ FALS'fONE. COMMERCIAL. Andprson Rev. DaYid B.~\.. (Pres) Dagg Anthony, farmer & assistant. Crozier Thomas, farmer, High Y<urow Drxt!~r Rev. ~\rthnr James B.A. overseer, Gowanburn Dagg Isaac, cattle dlr. Stannersburn (rector), The Rectory Graharn ~atthew, grocer Hedley Geo. farmer, Whickhope farm COMMERCIAL. tHall Jas. farmer, Kersey Cleugh cot Hedley ·waiter, farmer, Bewshaugb AllcrJft Sarah (~lrs ), Black Cock inn t .Yfacdonald Jn. gamekeeper to Duke (letters through Keilder) All en John, grocPr of Northumberland, Kielder cottage Lawrence Ro·bert, gamekeeper to Thos. Cerretery (William Co-u-an, supt) Plashetts Coal & Coke Co. Limited Benson esq. Lewis Burn fork (let- Falstone Agricultural & Industrial (.John Rlbson Elliott, manager) ters through Plashetts) . Show (Anthony Dagg, sec) . Id Mewse Richar,d, farrner,Stann(";rsburn +R, o b son J n. JP. f arrner, E as t K1e er Far:elton Thomas, grocer & draper Mewse vVm. blacksmith, Stannersbum Thompson Jn. & Ralph, frmrs.Belling Murrav Jas. & John, frmrs.Smale frrn Nichol Ed ward, farmer, Hawk hope Thompson Jn. farmr. Plashetts farm · Potts Thomas, tailor t'l'hornton Ro bt. farmer, West Kielder Oxley Thos. Crown inn, Stannersburn Pri11r ~ichl. Jn. juim~r. Mousiebaugh Pigg Thomas, boot & shoe maker, Ridley Matt. A. farmer,Hawkhope hill Stannersburn Robson Thos.Foster, fishing taclde ma WELLHAUGH. Richardson Charles, farmer, Hawk­ \Veatherson James & Joseph, farmers (Letters through Falstone.) hirst cottage (letters thro' Plashetts) Robson Robert, Adam, WaltPr & Jas. PLASIIETTS. PRIVATE RESIDENTS. farmers, Willowbog, Emmethaugh Marked t receive their letters through Benson Thomas ( shocting- box), Lewis & Shilburnhaugh (letters through Kieider. Burn fork (letters thro' Plashetts) Plasht>tts) tNorthumberland His Grace the Duke Onthber~ Capt. James Harold D.S.O , Ro bson Elizabeth (Mrs.), shopkeeper. of K.G., P.C., V.D., J.P. Kielder ,J.P. Whickhope lo. (shooting box) Y :ll'row n~ o or castle; & 2 Grosvenor place & Swinhurne Sir Jn. hart. J.P.Mounces, Shanks Jn. & Rd. frmrs. Craneclengh C1rlton, Travellers', St. Stephen's I'lashetts & Otterstone Lee Sinclair Jam e~ Keith, eo lliery pro­ & Athf'na>nm clubs, Lundon SW prietor, Shilburnhaugh FEATHERSTONE, see Haltwhistle. • FELTON is a township, parish and village, pleasantly owner. The soil is light; subsoil, loam and sand. The­ seated on a steep acclivity which rises from the north side chief crops are barley, oats, turnips and some land in of the Coquet, and on the road from ~orpeth to ..llnwick, pasture. The area of the township (which is in .A.lnwick 1 'and is 4 mile!! west from A.cklington station on the North I union) is 1,048 acres of land and 28 of water; rateable E:~stern railway, 9 south from Alnwick, ro north from! value, £2,460; the population in 1911 was 453 in the Morpeth, 7 east from Rothbury and 24 nocth from New-: township and r,o8r in the ecclesiastical parish. castle, in the Berwick-on-Tweed division of the county, the eastern division of Coquetdale ward, Alnwick and AC'fON and OLD FELTO~ form a united township, Morpeth unions and county court districts, and in the 2 miles north-east from Felton and 3 west from A.ckling­ rural deanery of Alnwick, archdeaconry of Lindisfarne ton station on the North Eastern railway, in the Berwick­ and diocese of Newcastle. The river Coquet, which flows on-Tweed d1vision of the county and in Alnwick union to the south of the parish, and is crossed by a substantial and county court district. .A.cton House, the property of stone bridge of three arches, abounds with fine trout and William Beresford Lisle esq. is a mansion of stone, occu· other fish, and is frequented during the summer season pying an elevated position and commanding extensive by anglers. The church of St. Michael is an ancient views of the surrounding country; is now the resi­ building of stone, in the Early English style, consisting dence of E. B. C. Curtis esq. Cuthbert D. G. Riddell of chancel, nav-e uf four bays, aisles, ~outb porch and a esq. who is lord of the manor, and Mrs. Lisle are the western turret containing 2 bells: at the east end of the chief landowners. The soil is clayey; subsoil, clay. south aisle there remains the upper part of a wheel winduw, The land is principally in pasture, bnt turnips are filled, in 1896, with stained glass as a memorial to Mary ' grown. The area is 1,526 acres; rateable value, Ann O'Connor, second daughter of the late Rev. William ! £1,284; population in I9II, 67. Bell Moises, for 20 years vicar of Felton parish, and Letters received through Felton, arrive at IO a.m- widow of the late Roderick O'Connor J.P. of Rathmue: Felton is the nearest money order & telegraph office the church was restored in 1902 at a cost of £ I,ooo, when the nave roof was renewed and the north wall re- BOCKENFIELD township is 2 miles south-south-east. built on the original foundation, besides several internal in the Wansbeck division of the county, Morpet.h union improvements: there are sittings for 400 persons. The and county court district. It is chiefly the property of register dates from the year 1553 . The living is a Cuthbert D. G. Biddell esq. Here is a sandstone quarry. vicarage, net yearly value £ 133, including residence, in The soil is chiefly clay. The chief crops are turnips and the gift of the Lord Chancellor, and held since rgro by pasture. The area is 2,459 acres of land and 6 of water;. the Rev. George Andrew Bro~n L.Th. of Durham rateable value, £r,393; the population in rgrr was 66. University. The vicarage ho~se has bern r~built at a ELYHAUGH is on the river Coquet, 2 miles we~t, ill' cost of upwards of £1,ooo With .stone quarned on the the Berwick-on-Tweed division of the county and Alnwick !"elton Park estate. The . Cathohc church was erected 1 union and county court district; it is the property of 1 m 1858 by the ~ate J. Riddel~ ~sq. at a cost of about George Tate esq. of Botherwick. The soil is loamy; [,7;000, ~rom designs by Mr. Wlll~am Blo"?-nt, of London_; 1 the subsoil, clay. The chief crops are oats, barley and 1t IS dediCated to St. Ma:Y•. and Is an edifice of ston.El m turnips. The area is 272 acres of land and II of water; the Decorated style, comnstmg of chancel, nave, sacristy, rateable value £ 239 · population in 1911 r8 W6St and south porches and a tower with spire: all the ' ' ' · windows are stained, and there is a stone altar bea.uti- ESIIOTT is a township, 3 miles sou~h-east from Feltoll' fully carved. The Presbyterian Church of England was 1 and I~ north-west from Chevington station on the main line­ founded in 1B1g; the present bnildinQ", erected in r8r9, 1 of the North Eastern railway, in the Wansbeck division of will seat 300 persons. Here is a Wesleyan Methodist the county and union and county court district of chapel, built in 1891 and affording roo sittings. The Morpetb. Eshott Hall, in this township, is the seat of Haselri~g-s charities of £s yearly value are charged on Mrs. Bainbridg-e. John Benson Bainbridge esq. is thr land belonging to the Widdrin~on family of Newton principal landowner. The Heugh, or Eshott Heugh, Hall. There is a Reading Room. Felton Park, the which the Carrs in 1666 added to th~ir Eshott estate, property of Cuthbert David Giffard Riddell esq. J.P. of' has continued in possession of a ·branch of their Swinburne Castle, is the rrsidence of Sir Rilev Lord 1 dPscendants, and is the property of the trustees of the­ J.P. : the mansion is of considPrable extPnt, dPiightfully i R-Pv. Thomas Williarn Carr M . .A. Df Harming, Maid­ ~eated on gently rising g-round in a park of about 550 stone, Ke-nt. The soil is loamy and clay; subsoil, clay. acres and surrounded by' scenery of the most varied, The chief crops are barley, oats and turnips. The a:ea picturesque and beautiful character. Cuthbert D. G. is r,7g6 acres; rateable value, £1,793; the population• Ridrlell egq. is lord of the manor and chief land- in rgr r was 121. .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Lower Chesters
    Only 3 homes remaining 4 beds from £475,000 Lower Chesters Five stunning family homes in Lower Chollerford, settled on the edge of Chesters the North Tyne at the gateway to Hadrian’s Wall in the heart of rural Northumberland. Lower Chesters Five beautiful homes where rural character meets contemporary design, offering the perfect family living space. Hadrian’s Wall Chesters Roman Fort Lower Chesters is ideally situated for those who want to take advantage of all that rural Northumberland has to offer, with world-class salmon and trout fishing on the River Tyne and many local walks, climbs and cycling routes nearby. Newcastle upon Tyne is easily reached within half an hour by car or forty minutes by train from Hexham, offering a plethora of bars and restaurants, art galleries, museums and high-street shops. At Dockleaf Developments, we are delighted to be building Lower Chesters in Chollerford, near Hexham. Lower Chesters is an exciting new Immediately to the west of Lower The pretty town of Hexham, a development surrounded by rolling Chesters you will find Chesters past winner of the Country Life fields, nestled in the Northumbrian Roman Fort, an English Heritage annual award for “best market town Chesters Bridge, Chollerford countryside, half a mile from the site and one of the Roman Empire’s in England and Wales” is only ten charming village of Humshaugh. most northern outposts, featuring minutes by car (five miles) whilst The Crown Inn, Humshaugh a spectacular Roman Bathhouse. the historic village of Corbridge, Humshaugh has all the amenities Chesters House, an outstanding renowned for its award-winning, you need to settle yourself into Grade II listed stately home is also independently owned, boutique shops, rural life including a primary school, nearby.
    [Show full text]
  • Item 10: Kielder Water & Forest Park Development Trust
    Item 10: Kielder Water & Forest Park Development Trust - Report on First Year’s Membership Item 10 : KIELDER WATER & FOREST PARK DEVELOPMENT TRUST – REPORT ON FIRST YEAR’S MEMBERSHIP Purpose of Report a. To update members on the Authority’s membership of the Kielder Water & Forest Park Development Trust (KWFPDT) and related achievements. 2. Recommendations a. Members are asked to note the achievements through the Authority’s involvement in the KWFPDT and endorse the Authority’s ongoing membership of the partnership. 3. Implications a. Financial There are no additional financial implications. The Authority previously agreed an annual partnership contribution of £10,000, which is allowed for in the medium term financial plan. b. Equalities None 4. Background a. In September 2016 the Authority agreed to accept the invitation to become a member of the KWFPDT. This followed a period of close partnership working through the International Dark Sky Park and opportunities emerging through The Sill and the Border Uplands Demonstrator Initiative (BUDI). 5. Progress In August 2017, Tony Gates and John Riddle took up roles as Directors of KWFPDT on behalf of NNPA. This report covers activity over the past year. KWFPDT has had a successful and productive year, welcoming approximately 410,000 visitors to the Park as a whole and generating in the region of £24million for the wider local economy, including the North Tyne and Redesdale. Wildlife Tourism a) Living Wild at Kielder In October the Trust secured a £336,300 grant from the Heritage Lottery Fund towards a £½million two year partnership project to animate Kielder Water & Forest Park’s amazing wildlife for visitors and residents, helping them enjoy, learn, share and immerse themselves in nature.
    [Show full text]
  • LIVING WILD at KIELDER Celebrating Our Achievements
    LIVING WILD AT KIELDER Celebrating our achievements HeritageFund_Logo.eps.pdf 1 04/06/2019 09:49 C M Y CM MY CY LIVING WILD ACHIEVEMENTS 1 CMY K INTRODUCTION ENHANCING THE WILDLIFE OFFER ‘Living Wild at Kielder’ was created to celebrate Kielder Water & Forest Park’s amazing wildlife, giving visitors and local stakeholders opportunities to enjoy, learn, share The project has created new and enhanced attractions, trails and facilities for visitors: and immerse themselves in nature. Tower Knowe exhibition The project’s aims were to: A new wildlife themed exhibition was created at Tower Knowe exhibition incorporating interactive elements, films and attractive interpretation panels. This £½ million project was made possible by National Lottery players and a £336,300 grant from the National Lottery Heritage Fund (formerly the Heritage Lottery Fund). It is a partnership project delivered by Kielder Water & Forest Park Development Trust, Northumberland Wildlife Trust, Northumbrian Water, Forestry England and the Environment Agency, with support from Newcastle University, Northumberland National Park Authority and The Bartlett School of Architecture. Bakethin Nature Reserve A new hide and visitor welcome point were created at Bakethin Nature Reserve, designed and HEADLINE RESULTS built by Newcastle University architecture students. Bakethin Hide comprises two spacious, timber-built, hexagonal pods, which are fully accessible and feature information on the birds • Over 19,000 people have learnt about Kielder’s natural heritage through face to and animals that are likely to be seen throughout the year. face engagement • At least 28,000 visitors have developed a greater understanding about Kielder’s natural heritage through active engagement with nature • More than 110,000 visitors have developed a greater awareness about Kielder’s wildlife through digital or physical interpretation or face-to-face engagement • 125 volunteers have been involved in the project The students gained great value from being involved in the project: “I set my heart on doing this module.
    [Show full text]
  • Kielder Reservoir, Northumberland
    Rainwise Working with communities to manage rainwater Kielder Reservoir, Northumberland Kielder Water is the largest man-made lake in northern Europe and is capable of holding 200 billion litres of water, it is located on the River North Tyne in North West Northumberland. Figure 1: Location of Kielder Figure 2: Kielder Area Figure 3: Kielder Water The Kielder Water Scheme was to provide additional flood storage capacity at Kielder Reservoir. At the same time the Environment Agency completed in 1982 and was one of the (EA) were keen to pursue the idea of variable releases largest and most forward looking projects to the river and the hydropower operator at Kielder of its time. It was the first example in (Innogy) wished to review operations in order to maximum generation ahead of plans to refurbish the main turbine the UK of a regional water grid, it was in 2017. designed to meet the demands of the north east well into the future. The scheme CHALLENGES is a regional transfer system designed to Kielder reservoir has many important roles including river allow water from Kielder Reservoir to be regulation for water supply, hydropower generation and released into the Rivers Tyne, Derwent, as a tourist attraction. As such any amendments to the operation of the reservoir could not impact on Kielder’s Wear and Tees. This water is used to ability to support these activities. Operating the reservoir maintain minimum flow levels at times of at 85 percent of its capacity would make up to 30 billion low natural rainfall and allows additional litres of storage available.
    [Show full text]
  • Travelling Tales Explore Kielder Forest Drive
    Travelling Tales explore Kielder Forest Drive Welcome to England’s longest Use this guide to help you Please return this guide to and highest Forest Drive, which discover the secrets of our one of the toll points winds through the working forest wild border country. What at either end of the Forest will you see here today? Drive when you leave. West North East between Kielder Castle and To Kielder Water & To Scotland To Redesdale Forest Park and the Blakehopeburnhaugh on the A68. Cheviot Hills Blakehope Nick and The Nick shelter 457m above sea level Mid-point of the Forest Drive. Top of the watershed between the North Tyne and Rede river valleys. The burns Spot rocky ridges and old Watch for the white rumps flowing west feed into Kielder Water. quarries. The sandstone Height of roe deer, or glimpse was used for building. our secretive feral goats. 500m Look out for red squirrels Stroll to the wildlife and listen for the cat-like hide above Kielder call of buzzards overhead. 400m Burn, or enjoy upland meadows and a picnic near East Kielder. Blakehopeburnhaugh Waterfall trail Spot a circular stone ‘stell’ 300m for holding sheep. This area was farmed before The weather can be wild up Kielder Forest was planted. here, so the Forest Drive closes over the winter. 200m 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Kielder Forest Drive 12 miles (20km) Forest Drive only open seasonally. Please check forestryengland.uk for details. Connecting communities Kielder Forest Drive opened in 1973. It was built by Forestry Kielder Castle England for planting and harvesting trees high on these hills.
    [Show full text]
  • Convery, Ian, Smith, Darrell, Brady, Deborah, Hawkins, Sally, Mayhew
    Convery, Ian, Smith, Darrell, Brady, Deborah, Hawkins, Sally, Mayhew, Michael, van Maanen, Erwin, Iversen, Sara, White, Chris, Eagle, Adam and Lipscombe, Steve (2017) Community consultation report: Kielder. (Unpublished) Downloaded from: http://insight.cumbria.ac.uk/id/eprint/3802/ Usage of any items from the University of Cumbria’s institutional repository ‘Insight’ must conform to the following fair usage guidelines. Any item and its associated metadata held in the University of Cumbria’s institutional repository Insight (unless stated otherwise on the metadata record) may be copied, displayed or performed, and stored in line with the JISC fair dealing guidelines (available here) for educational and not-for-profit activities provided that • the authors, title and full bibliographic details of the item are cited clearly when any part of the work is referred to verbally or in the written form • a hyperlink/URL to the original Insight record of that item is included in any citations of the work • the content is not changed in any way • all files required for usage of the item are kept together with the main item file. You may not • sell any part of an item • refer to any part of an item without citation • amend any item or contextualise it in a way that will impugn the creator’s reputation • remove or alter the copyright statement on an item. The full policy can be found here. Alternatively contact the University of Cumbria Repository Editor by emailing [email protected]. Centre for National Parks & Protected Areas Community Consultation Report: Kielder1 Date Issued: Contact Details: [email protected] 1 Suggested citation: Convery I, Smith D, Brady D, Hawkins S, Mayhew M, van Maanen, E., Iversen, S., White, C., Eagle, A.
    [Show full text]
  • Frequently Asked Questions Questions
    Respite Care Do I have to bring towels and bed linen? We provide bed linen and towels. Do you provide transport? Yes, we can collect from Newcastle and Hexham train Frequently Asked stations and Longbenton on a Monday only, this is at an extra cost. Please request this at the time of booking and Questions guidance times will be given. Do the carers work on a waking night basis? No, the Care Team do not work on a waking night basis. Every room is fitted with a nurse call system which will alert the carers when someone needs assistance for safety reasons. Are you open all year round? No, our last week for the Care package finishes mid December and we start again at the end of January. Is there a facility to keep money and medication in a safe place? All rooms have a safe deposit box; you just have to ask for the key. However if you feel more comfortable for the Care Team to look after your money and medication, then they have a safe where medication is kept and recorded. When you need your money you just have to ask a member of the Care Team. Do you provide a nursing Calvert Trust Kielder care facility? No, our Care Team are not Kielder Water & Forest Park trained nurses. We can Hexham arrange for our District Nurse to come to the centre Northumberland if a guest requires specialist NE48 1BS treatment. A nursing need form must be completed by a member of the Care Team before arrival.
    [Show full text]
  • Ecosystems Services – Border Uplands Contents Background
    Ecosystems Services – Border Uplands Contents Background ............................................................................................................................................. 1 Introduction to the Border Uplands area ........................................................................................... 2 Ecosystems Services themes ............................................................................................................... 5 Timber – Biomass - Woodland ................................................................................................................ 6 Woodland ............................................................................................................................................ 6 Timber ................................................................................................................................................. 9 Climate regulation – peat – carbon storage (soil and vegetation) ......................................................... 9 Carbon storage in soil ......................................................................................................................... 9 Carbon storage in woodlands ........................................................................................................... 14 Water – fish – rivers – water flow ......................................................................................................... 15 Clean water supply (provisioning) ...................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Newcastl -Upon-Tyn
    to Eyemouth/St Abbs SCOTLAND 20 24 1 28 7 Berwick-upon-Tweed 4 5 35 8 Spittal 6 NORTHUMBERLAND COAST AREA OF OUTSTANDING 13 NATURAL BEAUTY A698 3 14 2 27 Beal 16 Holy Island Etal 9 Ford 34 BAMBURGH Belford CASTLE Farne Islands 17 31 36 8 Milfield 10 Bamburgh 30 15 19 12 18 29 Seahouses 33 23 Wooler CHILLINGHAM Beadnell CASTLE A1 25 High Newton-by-the-Sea The Cheviot Hills 32 DUNSTANBURGH CASTLE Embleton NORTHUMBERLAND A697 21 26 NATIONAL PARK Craster 22 Howick 11 Ingram Alnwick 1 2 3 1 BARRASFORD2 3 4 ARMS55 66 7 7 88 99 1010 1111 1212 GREENHEAD TEAROOM Barrasford NE48 4AA 44 13 14 Greenhead15 16 CA817 7HE18 | 19 01697720 4740021 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 01434 681237 | barrasfordarms.co.uk HIGH HOUSE 1 2 BATTLESTEADS3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 FARM BREWERY HOTEL & RESTAURANT Matfen NE20 0RG Wark NE48 3LS | 01434 230209 | battlesteads.com 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 472 X18 01661 886192 | highhousefarmbrewery.co.uk 1 Warkworth 2 3 BAY4 HORSE5 6 INN7 8 9 10 11 12 HOLLY BUSH X15 West Woodburn NE48 2RX INN RESTAURANT Amble 01434 270218 | bayhorseinn.org SCOTLAND Greenhaugh NE48 1PW 44 13 14 15 16 0143417 24039118 19 | hollybushinn.net20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 Felton 1 2 3 4 BLACKCOCK5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 BELSAY HALL Acklington Cragside Swarland COUNTRY INN & RESTAURANT X20 JOSEPHINE’S RESTAURANT Falstone, Kielder Water NE48 1AA Langley Castle, Langley-on-Tyne NE47 5LU 01434 240200 | blackcockinn.co.uk
    [Show full text]
  • Access Statement for Greystead Old Church
    ACCESS STATEMENT FOR GREYSTEAD COACH HOUSE Revised June 2015 Introduction Our self-catering cottage, built in 1818 as a Coach House and stables for the nearby Rectory, with an addition from approximately 1930, opened to visitors in 2004. It stands in the grounds of our Georgian rectory, and has its own gravelled entrance and large Walled Garden (shared with owners, who use it only for gardening/access to the tennis court and have their own recreational space elsewhere). The all-weather tennis court is shared with the owners and visitors to Greystead Old Church (see below). We have tried to include as much information as possible in this access statement, but please do telephone us if you have any queries. We look forward to welcoming you. In 2013 we opened a second holiday property on site at Greystead Old Church, sleeping 8. For large parties, the two properties can be booked together, sleeping up to 14. Pre-Arrival • Our website is: greysteadholidaycottages.com • We also have a website via Sykes Holiday Cottages on www.SykesCottages.co.uk (property ref: 1096) • Bookings/enquiries can be made by email or phone (details below). • The area has no regular bus service, and the nearest station is 23 miles, so the property is essentially suited to those coming by car. • Online shopping for home delivery is available via Tesco or Asda. Arrival & Car Parking Facilities • There is ample car parking for up to three cars in the courtyard at the front of the Coach House, which gives directly off the road via a pair of double gates.
    [Show full text]
  • Falstone and Donkleywood Walk Grade: Moderate Distance: 7 Miles (12 Km) Time: 3 Hours Map: OS OL42 1:25000 Kielder Water
    Falstone and Donkleywood Walk Grade: Moderate Distance: 7 miles (12 km) Time: 3 hours Map: OS OL42 1:25000 Kielder Water This publication includes mapping data licensed from Ordnance Survey © Crown Copyright and/or A Facing the Blackcock Inn, turn left E Follow the waymarkers across database right 2009. Licence number 100022521. and walk uphill and under the old rough pasture, keep an earth bank and railway bridge.Turn right up the hill. then a stock-proof wire fence to your Pass the old Falstone railway station, now right, cross the head of a deep clough holiday accommodation. Continue on up on your left. A clough is a cleft in a hill- the road for about a mile to the top of side or deep river valley. Keeping the the hill. clough of The Deep Sike burn on your left, reach Hill House via a series of B At the row of pines, turn left along bridleway gates. Take care the bank- the track, signposted Border Forest Ride. side is steep in places. D Go through the gate and continue along A C the metalled road, with expansive views F Go in front of Hill House and through a of the North Tyne River valley. On the way-marked gate. Head diagonally down- E right of the road is a Northumberland hill, following the waymarker on the gate, F National Park native species plantation keeping the Thorney Burn gorge on your B commemorating 40 years of Northumber- left, and a small pond surrounded by trees land National Park (1996). Also look out to the right.
    [Show full text]
  • Northumberland. Falstone
    DIRBCTORY.] NORTHUMBERLAND. FALSTONE. lli has its source in a morass in this parish, and in its progress I The Duke of Northumberland, who is lord of the manor, receives the Kielder and numerous tributary streams: in Thomas Taylor esq. J.P. and Thomas Ridley are chief land­ the same morass is also the 80urce of the river Liddel, owners. The soil is loam; subsoil, clay. The chief crops within a few yards only of the boundary between this place are oats, barley and turnips. The area is 29,084 acres of and Scotland, into which it takes its course. The North land and 187 water; rateable value, 65,451 ; the population Tyne affords fish in abundance, and the scenery on the in 1891 was 340. banks of the river is picturesque and romantic. The parish .. .. of Fo.Istone extends eastwards from the limits of Cumber- W.ElLLHAGUH IS 8 townshIp, comprlsmg th.e hamlets of land and Scotland to the parishes of Thorneyburn and Grey- RID(~E END, STANNERSBURN and YARROW, wIth a number stead, a distance of upwards of 12 miles, and comprises an o~ WIdely s~tter('d h~~s and cottage~. Stannersburn, the area of 63,678 acres of 'wild moor and mountainous land, v1Ua:ge of thIS townsh~p, IS about 9 mIles west-by-nol"th of affording good game and pasture for sheep, and of which Be.lllI.tgham and I mIle from Falstone ch?rch. The town­ some portion, especially near the river, is a rich alluvial shIp IS ~eparated .from Falstone by the r~ver North Tyne, soil: the quantity of arable land is very small.
    [Show full text]