DOCSLIB.ORG

Report No 880/07

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Report No 880/07 Report No 880/07 ANGUS COUNCIL DEVELOPMENT CONTROL COMMITTEE – 25 SEPTEMBER 2007 PLANNING APPLICATION – LAND AT FIDDLERS ARMS, MONIKIE Grid Ref. No: 349941 : 738500 REPORT BY THE DIRECTOR OF INFRASTRUCTURE SERVICES Abstract: This report deals with application Nos. 06/01561/FUL and 07/00228/FUL for full planning permission for the erection of a Children’s Nursery and Ancillary Car Parking Area and to vary Condition 17 of planning permission 07/00228/FUL for Technotots Nursery on the site of the Fiddlers Arms, Monikie. These application are recommended for conditional approval. 1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 The application site, which extends to approximately 710 square metres in area, is located to the west of Panmure Road and the Country Park. Adjacent to the site to the north and west a housing development of 7 units is currently being constructed. To the east of the site lies the former granary and old market sites which are currently being redeveloped for 64 dwellings. To the south of the site lies a field access for the agricultural land located further west. The site is located within the development boundary for Monikie as defined by the Angus Local Plan (2000). 1.2 The applications are for full planning permission for the (1) erection of a children’s nursery and ancillary parking area and (2) variation of Condition 17 of planning permission 04/00428/FUL to delete reference to public house and replace with children’s nursery. The drawings submitted in connection with the applications indicate a contemporary designed nursery with a double roof apex. The drawings indicate that parking would be provided to the rear and a children’s play area would be provided to the front The application form indicates that no trees require to be felled and drainage arrangements to serve the proposed houses are suggested to be foul drainage to the public sewer and surface water to a soakaway. A new access is proposed to be formed to the rear of the nursery. 1.3 The application has been advertised as potentially contrary to the development plan. 2 RELEVANT PLANNING HISTORY 2.1 An outline planning application was submitted in 2003 for the demolition and reconstruction of the public house and the erection of 7 dwellings (ref: 03/00965/OUT). The application was conditionally approved. 2.2 Detailed planning permission was obtained in connection with the above in 2004 (ref: 04/00428/FUL). This was again approved conditionally and subject to the following condition which the applicants propose to vary:- 17. That the public house be erected and completed prior to work commencing on the sixth and seventh house approved as part of this consent. 2 Report No 880/07 2.3 An application was made in 2006 to erect a children’s nursery in place of the previously approved pub. The application was not accompanied by sufficient information and was subsequently withdrawn (ref: 06/00406/FUL). 3 APPLICANT'S CASE 3.1 The applicant has submitted a range of information in support of the applications. This is summarised as follows:- • The public house is not viable. The site has been marketed for sale and two major operators in the area who have suggested that it would not be viable (copies of correspondence provided). • The site was marketed for sale or lease by Shepherds between August 2004 and March 2005 (7 months). This consisted of direct approaches to pub chains as well as newspaper advertising. • The Community Council were approached and seemed generally supportive although some attendees expressed a desire to retain the pub. • Technotots provide a new model for childcare for the 21st century. Parents can monitor their children through the Technotots website. • The nursery would be open between 0700 and 1800 and as such would be a much better neighbour to the adjacent houses than the approved public house. • Demand is high for places at Technotots and a waiting list of 41 children existed at the time of writing. • The nursery has been designed with a green ethos and it is intended to incorporate rainwater harvesting, solar and wind energy. • The nursery will cater for the wider rural area as well as Monikie serving the settlements of Wellbank, Kellas, Newbigging, Murroes and Kingennie. • There are currently no other playgroups in Monikie and the school has only a limited nursery which does not cater for parents in full time employment. • The nearest nursery facility is in Monifieth and Broughty Ferry. 4 CONSULTATIONS 4.1 Scottish Water has offered no objection to the proposal. 4.2 The Head of Roads has viewed the plans and has offered no objection to the proposal. 5 LETTERS OF REPRESENTATION 5.1 Fifty (50) letters of representation have been received in connection with the proposal. The unique letters are copied at the end of this report. The letters make reference to the following points:- 3 Report No 880/07 In objection:- • Insufficient car parking on offer The Head of Roads has viewed the plans and has accepted the proposed car parking arrangements and offered no objection. • Loss of community facility (pub) if nursery allowed • Nursery not guaranteed to help local children – first come first served • Lack of facilities for older children in the village • No other local meeting point currently in the village • The Craigton Coach Inn is inaccessible by foot • Services should be retained to support expanding village • Insufficient evidence submitted to demonstrate a public house on the site is not viable • Evidence of demand for nursery should be submitted • The design of the proposed nursery is poor and would not complement Monikie • Loss of tourism and visitors to Park The above matters are tackled in Section 5 Planning Considerations. In support:- • If the pub had been used the sale of it would not have been necessary • Nursery good proposal as avoids public house being constructed • Public House inappropriate and unnecessary in centre of village due to potential for noise and disturbance • Craigton Coach Inn in close by and provides a public house facility Comments noted. 6 PLANNING CONSIDERATIONS 6.1 Sections 25 and 37(2) of the Town and Country Planning (Scotland) Act 1997 require that planning decisions be made in accordance with the development plan unless material considerations indicate otherwise. 6.2 In this case the development comprises: - • Dundee and Angus Structure Plan (Approved 2002) (DASP); 4 Report No 880/07 • Angus Local Plan (Adopted 2000) (ALP). The Development Plan is current and up-to-date and in this respect merits considerable weight in the determination of the proposal. 6.3 Although the Development Plan is current and up-to-date, Angus Council has been undertaking a review and roll forward of the ALP and the Finalised Angus Local Plan Review (2005) (FALPR) was approved by Angus Council at their meeting on 15 December 2004. The FALPR establishes policies and proposals for the period to 2011, taking into account the guidance from the DASP. Although not yet part of the statutory Development Plan the FALPR (including Committee approved modifications) has reached the stage where it is a material consideration to be taken into account in the determination of this planning application. In this report policies of the FALPR have been referred to when the said policy is materially different to the ALP to the extent that, as a consequence the recommendation contained within this report has been substantially influenced. 6.4 The determining issues in this case are whether:- • the proposal complies with development plan policy; • whether the development of a nursery and not a public house would have a detrimental impact on service provision for the residents of Monikie. 6.5 Employment Policy 7 of the Dundee and Angus Structure Plan (2002) is applicable to proposals which involve rural employment. This policy states:- EMPLOYMENT POLICY 7 : RURAL EMPLOYMENT Proposals for economic or employment related development in the rural areas will be supported where they do not adversely affect local environmental quality. In determining development proposals account should be taken of: - • contribution to diversification of the local economic base, • integration with the existing pattern of development, • availability of infrastructure including access to transport connections, • availability of local workforce to minimise travel to work journeys; and • the environmental policies of this plan 6.6 I do not consider that the development of a nursery in this location would be contrary to the spirit or provisions of Employment Policy 7. 6.7 In terms of the ALP, the site sits within the settlement boundary of Monikie and carries no specific land use allocation. The proposal therefore requires to be considered against Policy ENV 5. This Policy states:- Policy ENV 5: Development in Existing Built-Up Areas Within defined development boundaries planning applications for new development on sites not identified on the inset Proposals Maps will only be permitted where the 5 Report No 880/07 proposals accord with the Development Strategy and other policies of the Local Plan. Proposals leading to significant loss of amenity and character of the surrounding area will not be permitted. 6.8 Angus Council has a history of this type of planning application whereby a community facility is at risk of being lost. When the redevelopment of the Fiddlers site was being considered in 2003/2004, some housing was permitted in addition to the replacement public house and a legitimate expectation existed amongst the local residents that the public house would be reinstated. The local plan provides no policy basis which would provide a test to specifically assist in assessing this type of proposal. Notwithstanding that, an application was submitted in Auchmithie for the replacement of the hotel with private dwellinghouses which was refused by members of the Development Control Committee due, at least in part, to the loss of a community facility.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • SMALL BLUE in ANGUS – 2012 SURVEY SUMMARY
    SMALL BLUE in ANGUS – 2012 SURVEY SUMMARY Compiled by Duncan Davidson, East Scotland Branch, Butterfly Conservation Introduction The Small Blue is a UKBAP priority species, which has suffered severe declines in recent decades. This project was set up to help understand the butterfly’s status in Angus and to achieve the following aims over a five year period: gain a definitive view of the distribution of the butterfly and its foodplant, Kidney Vetch identify new and potential sites generate awareness with landowners and others develop plans for the conservation and extension of colonies 2012 was the first year of the project, when it was planned to survey historical sites and identify potential action sites. As a first step, the county was divided into survey areas and volunteers chose particular areas of interest. This was initiated at a volunteer training day in Arbroath, where there was a enthusiastic turnout of 14 volunteers. The following survey areas were designated: Barry Buddon & Carnoustie East Haven to Elliot Seaton Cliffs Lunan Bay, Ethie to Usan Montrose & Kinnaber Friockheim to Balgavies Forfar Glamis Barry Buddon & Carnoustie Because Barry Buddon is a military site, access can be difficult and it was planned that survey work would take place during the annual visit arranged through Dundee Nats and others, on 24 June. In the event, there were five separate sightings of Small Blue and one volunteer recorded Kidney Vetch in a number of other areas. It took one volunteer five visits to Carnoustie dunes before he saw a handful of Small Blue butterflies on 19 June, so sometimes perseverance is required.
    [Show full text]
  • Arbroath and the Surrounding Area Welcome to Arbroath
    Experience the best of Arbroath and the surrounding area Welcome to Arbroath EVENTS ACCOMMODATION FOOD AND DRINK WHAT’S ON TRANSPORT THINGS TO SEE AND DO Visit Angus www.visitangus.com Traveline www.travelinescotland.com 0871 200 22 33 GENERAL INFORMATION Angus Council www.angus.gov.uk 08452 777 778 EMERGENCY SERVICES Tayside Police 999 (Emergency) 101 (Non Emergency) Arbroath is an ancient port Tayside Fire and Rescue 999 (Emergency) with origins dating back to HEALTH Pictish times. Minor Injuries Unit Arbroath Infirmary Arbroath or Aberbrothock (Scottish Rosemount Road Gaelic: Obair- Bhrothaig which Arbroath DD11 2AT translates literally as at the mouth of 01241 872584 the Brothock) is a former royal burgh GP SURGERIES and the largest town in the county of Abbey Health Centre Angus. East Abbey Street Arbroath DD11 1EN Arbroath was a busy fishing port until 01241 872692 the decline of the fishing industry, www.theabbeypractice.org/ however there are still some small Springfield Medical Centre boats which catch fresh crabs, lobsters 30 Ponderlaw Street Arbroath and other shellfish which are sold in DD11 1ES the various fish merchants in the town. 01241 870307 www.springfieldeastmedicalcentre.scot.nhs.uk www.springfieldwest.co.uk Arbroath is situated on the North Sea Arbroath Medical Centre coast, around 17 miles north-east 7 Hill Place of Dundee and 51 miles south of Arbroath DD11 1AD Aberdeen. 01241 431144 www.arbroathmedicalcentre.co.uk NHS24 111 Citizens Advice Bureau 11-17 Millgate Arbroath DD11 1NN 01241 870661 www.cas.org.uk/bureaux/angus-citizens-advice-bureau-arbroath Photos courtesy of Wallace Ferrier The town is internationally famous as the home of the Declaration of Explore the Arbroath Area Arbroath, the statement of Scottish Independence signed by the nobility Arbroath is set in a rural area and has in the 14th Century.
    [Show full text]
  • Angus Coastal Festival Programme
    Explore Scotland’s Undiscovered Coast ANGUS COASTAL FESTIVAL 7-17 September 2018 PROGRAMME OF EVENTS Welcome If you need an excuse to explore one of Scotland’s hidden corners, to discover the county’s rich natural history, explore golden beaches, rock pools, wide expanses of sand dunes and flower-strewn cliffs, then please join our Angus Coastal Festival events between 7th and 17th September! Angus is famous for its abundant wildlife – puffins and Small Blue butterflies in the summer, migrant birds in the autumn, roaming whales and dolphins, thrift and kidney vetch. Its diversity is unparalleled on the North Sea coast. There are few crowds, the weather can be mild, the wildlife is sublime and the places to explore are outstanding. Our very first Angus Coastal Festival will highlight some of the hidden - and not so hidden – corners, encouraging you to look deeper and take home some special memories, whether your home is nearby or many miles away. Everyone is welcome to join in the events, from spotting wildlife with youngsters, enjoying a guided cycle ride, joining the beach cleans being organised by local communities all-round the coast, listening to a myriad of talks or enjoying the exhibitions. Friday 7 September FESTIVAL LAUNCH EVENT Making Homes for Butterflies: Enhancing Angus Coastal Habitats Join the Tayside Biodiversity Partnership and Butterfly Conservation (Scotland) in sowing kidney vetch seeds to help our rare small blue butterflies. Time: 10.30am Location: Links House, Carnoustie Golf Links, DD7 7JF Cost: FREE Booking: Drop in WALK In Search of Dolphins and Coastal Wildlife Join the Tayside Biodiversity Partnership on a guided walk to Scurdie Ness lighthouse, Ferryden.
    [Show full text]
  • 2 Arbikie Cottage INVERKEILOR, ANGUS, DD11 4UZ 01382 721 212 Inverkeilor Angus DD11 4UZ
    2 Arbikie Cottage INVERKEILOR, ANGUS, DD11 4UZ 01382 721 212 Inverkeilor Angus DD11 4UZ Inverkeilor is a quiet little village in Angus lying close to the North Sea and midway between Arbroath and Montrose, close to the beautiful Lunan Bay. Inverkeilor is located within easy driving distance of both Dundee and Aberdeen which provide all the services expected of major centres. Dundee has renowned cultural facilities. There is a regular bus service from the village to Arbroath and Montrose, and express bus services to Dundee and Aberdeen. There are train stations at Montrose and Arbroath with regular services North and South. Airports are found at Aberdeen and Dundee. Lunan Bay is an award-winning beach on the Angus Coast, which is popular with surfers, dog walkers and horse riders. There are plenty of opportunities for off-road riding and walking. This part of the Angus coastline is mainly red sandstone with cliffs, rock features and sandy bays peppering the coast. As well as Lunan Bay, there are a number of other beaches at Montrose and St Cyrus. Walkers can travel along the attractive coastal walk from Lunan Bay to Arbroath via Auchmithie. Fishing has long been associated with the area, especially in Arbroath, famous for its “smokies. The surrounding countryside is gently rolling farmland and there are nature reserves at Montrose Basin and St Cyrus. Fishing can be taken on the North and South Esks. Of course, Scotland is known for her golf courses and there are golf courses at Montrose and Arbroath with the championship course at Carnoustie within easy driving distance.
    [Show full text]
  • Angus Maritime Trail
    Maritime Trail Walk in the steps of your ancestors www.angusheritage.com The Angus coastline is about 35 miles long, from north of Montrose to the outskirts of Dundee. When roads were poor, goods and people were carried along the coast by ship, and over a dozen distinct communities in Angus made their living from the vibrant and bustling coast. But the sea could be dangerous and unpredictable and many lives were lost through shipwrecks and storms. All Angus coastal settlements began as small villages, with residents earning part of their income from fishing. This fluctuated over time. Fishing villages grew if the conditions were right. Boats needed to be safe when not at sea, perhaps sailed into natural inlets on the rocky coast or hauled onto shingle beaches. Families needed ground where they could build houses with easy access to the shore, with somewhere Montrose harbour to land catches, prepare fish for sale and maintain boats, nets and lines. Houses could be built on narrow plots between the sea and coastal cliffs, or above those cliffs, with steep paths leading to the landing area. Some communities built harbours, providing shelter for moored boats and sites for fish markets and other maritime businesses. Montrose is a town that thrived as a seaport Montrose Basin - once known as the Land on the edge of rich farmland. The town’s of Sands - was a source of bait for fishing motto; Mare Ditat, Rosa Decorat (the sea communities along the Angus coastline. The enriches, the rose adorns) reflects its nature as shallow water, and regular exposure of sands, a trading town.
    [Show full text]
  • Approved Minutes 04.09.19
    ANGUS COMMUNITY-LED LOCAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME Integrated Local Development Strategy Wednesday 4 September 2019 at 14:15 to 16:00 Venue – ‘The Crickety’, Brechin Buccaneers Guthrie Park, Brechin, DD9 7EB Minute of Meeting – Approved 15/01/2019 by Mark Cessford and seconded by Mike Strachan Present: LAG MEMBERS Private Sector: Douglas Pond (DP) (Chair) – Individual Graham Galloway (GG) – DD8 Music/Kirrie Connections Hugh Campbell Adamson-Scottish Land & Estates Jeremy Parker (JP) – NFU Scotland, Dundee & Angus Chamber of Commerce Jenny Adamson (JA) – Individual Lol Scragg (LS) – Dundee & Angus College (D&A) Mark Cessford (MC) – General Manager, RIY Shipping (Scotland) Limited Public Sector: Alison Smith (AS)(Vice Chair) – Service Manager (Economic Development) - Angus Council Gina Ford (GF) - Scottish Enterprise (by Skype) Mike Strachan (MS) - Forestry Commission Scotland Angus Council: Shelley Hague (SH) Business Manager (Funding, Policy & Projects) Bruce Thomson (BT) Angus LEADER/EMFF Financial Officer Karen Hamilton (KH) Angus LEADER/EMFF Clerical Officer 1. Apologies: LAG Members Caroline Warburton (CW)-Visit Scotland Gill Lawrie (GL) (Vice-Chair) - Angus Countryside Initiative Graham Hewitson – Individual Angus Council Kim Ritchie (KR) Angus LEADER/EMFF Assistant Coordinator -David Valentine (DV) – Temporary leave of absence. Welcome: DP, The Chair, welcomed everyone and thanked them for coming. It was noted that the LAG attendance at today’s meeting was quorate with seven private and three public members present. Grant Hutchison who had welcomed us to the Crickety, has been the driving force for this development and members noted the positive press release circulated, and also another about ADHD. Gina commented that it was great to see that we are appreciated.
    [Show full text]
  • Brechin Bulletin Diocese of Brechin Scottish Episcopal Church February 2015 No
    Brechin Bulletin Diocese of Brechin Scottish Episcopal Church February 2015 No. 96 www.brechin.anglican.org Monifieth Celebrates Ministry Matters College of Bishops Lent Appeal This year’s Lent Appeal is for training for ministry, ordained and lay, in the Scottish Episcopal Church. The Bishops wish to encourage vocations and the growing work of the new Scottish Episcopal Institute. We need to be a confident, called and creative Church with dedicated and imaginative ministers focused on mission in the communities we serve. You can help build the Church of the future by investing in the ordinands of today. Further details can be found on the Diocesan website Please click here for further information. My hope is that you will support this appeal. Lent begins on Ash Wednesday, 18 February—this year I am doing some visits to meet people on the edges of Church and faith, including Saints & Sinners—Meet the Bishop in the Downfield Hotel, Dundee in March. Bishop Nigel Licenced Reverend Kenneth Gibson as Priest-in-Charge of Holy Trinity, Monifieth on Sunday, 21 December 2014. From the Bishop’s February Diary Thank You 1 Arbroath & Auchmithie Thank you all for your prayers, visits, love and support during my battle with 2 Candlemas at St Salvador’s Dundee lymphoma over the last 3 years. I had a 3 Clergy Study Day and Vacancy Meeting at MRI scan in November and the Muchalls & Stonehaven results were all clear. 4 Vacancy Meeting at Arbroath & Auchmithie Praise God. 8 Arbroath, Muchalls, Cathedral Evensong 9 Mission to Seafarers Fay Lamont 10 Abertay University Chaplaincy 11/12 College of Bishops Edinburgh Mission Spot 15 Arbroath & Auchmithie In what way can I learn 17 Jericho House Dundee more about 18 Ash Wednesday at Stonehaven and Arbroath God, 22 Arbroath & Auchmithie myself and 24 St Margaret’s Home Trustees my world? 26 Information & Communications Board Edinburgh Diocesan Synod Saturday, 7 March 2015 Chalmers Ardler Church 9.30am—3.30pm Synod papers are being sent out 6 February 2015 St Ninian’s Candlemas Kingsway East, Dundee Monday, 2 February 2015 at 7pm St.
    [Show full text]
  • Very Well Presented Modern Country House, on the Edge
    VERY WELL PRESENTED MODERN COUNTRY HOUSE, ON THE EDGE OF A SMALL BESPOKE DEVELOPMENT 5 tarriebank gardens, by arbroath, angus, dd11 5rd Arbroath, home of the famous “smokie” has a marina, and provides local VERY WELL PRESENTED schooling and shopping. Nearby private schooling is found at Lathallan (Johnshaven), and the High School of Dundee. The much improved MODERN COUNTRY HOUSE, A92 links Dundee with Arbroath, Montrose and Stonehaven. The A90 ON THE EDGE OF A SMALL provides access to Aberdeen and from Dundee links to Perth and Edinburgh. Dundee provides all the services expected of a major city. BESPOKE DEVELOPMENT There are train stations at Arbroath and Montrose with regular services to Aberdeen and to the south, including an overnight sleeper. Aberdeen Airport has a range of domestic and European flights and there are 5 tarriebank gardens, by arbroath, angus, services from Dundee to London Stansted. Edinburgh Airport is easily dd11 5rd reached. Entrance vestibule u reception hallway u sitting room u living Description room u dining kitchen u utility room u WC u master bedroom with 5 Tarriebank Gardens is a most attractive and well presented modern en suite u 3 further bedrooms (1 en suite) u bathroom. house, which was built in 2007. It was built by Fotheringham Property Developments, who are known for building high quality homes. It is one u Double integral garage Well laid out and enclosed gardens. of a group of eight similar houses, but is situated on the far edge with About 0.4 acres views over the countryside. It has been built to a traditional design, with a harled and Fyfestone finish and a slate roof.
    [Show full text]
  • £220,000£115,000345,000 3 2 2
    Property Professionals For Free Market Appraisals Forfar Office: Arbroath Office: and Competitive Fees talk 01307 463657 01241 439442 38-40 East High Street, 155 High Street, to Wardaugh… Forfar, DD8 2EG Arbroath, DD11 1DR 136 44 BishoplochL AUCHMITHIE,inks Para Road,d BYe ,ARBROATH, C aArbroath,rnous DD11tie DD11 D 5SQD7 2DD7䨀F MIDSDETACHED TERRACEDEMI DETAC BUNGALOWHCOTTAGEED 嘀ILLA These particulars are intended to give a fair description to assist a proposed purchaser when viewing a property, but their accuracy is not guaranteed and they shall not form part of any offer or contract. They are not to be treated as representations or warranties nor do they make or give any representation or warranty whatsoever. KKeyey FFeatureseatures . Panoramic vi•e Diningws ove rkitchenlo•o kSpectacularing & th stunninge Carno usea sbathroomtie viewsLinks C• h •Gardens,a Electricmpions h2 i heatingpdriveways Golf Cou r&se garage and to the sea • Double. O rglazednat•e Large cor nwindowsi clofted c•e Doubleilin g&s .exterior glazingDouble & gdoors lgasazin centralg .• SoughtGas heating heat iafterng location Offers Over 523 215 13 OOFFERSF F E R S AAROUNDRO U N D DCDF £145,000 ££220,000£115,000345,000 3 2 2 ARBROATH OFFICE: 78 HIGH STREET, DD11 1HL, DX530458, FAX: 01241 434100 | CARNOUSTIE OFFICE: 31 HIGH STREET, DD7 6AG, FAX: 01241 859347 AARBROATHRBROATH T TEL:EL: ( 0(01241)1241) 4 43420034200 | C| CARNOUSTIEARNOUSTIE T TEL:EL: ( 0(01241)1241) 8 85950059500 | W| WWW.CONNELLYYEOMAN.COMWW.CONNELLYYEOMAN.COM | E| EMAIL:MAIL: E [email protected]@CONNELLYYEOMAN.COM Lounge 15’10 x 11’5 Kitchen 9’8 x 8’8 Bathroom 9’0 x 5’4 Bedroom 1 16’0 x 11’6 Bedroom 2 8’9 x 9’9 Bedroom 3 11’11 x 5’10 Dining Room 15’0 x 11’0 En Suite 6’2 x 6’0 Disclaimer Our Property particulars are for guidance only and do not form any part of a contract or agreement.
    [Show full text]
  • Forfarshire Directory for 1887-8
    THE LARGEST Glass A China Rooms IN THE NORTH OF SCOTLAND. Established 1811. Beg to solicit inspection of their Choice and Varied Stock of GLASS, 6HINA,& EARTHENWARE One of the Largest in the Country, And arranged so as to give every facility for inspection. Useful Goods from the plainest serviceable quality to the hand- somest and best ; Fancy and Ornamental, in all the newest Avares and styles. From their CONNECTION OF UPWARDS 'OF HALF-A- CENTUPvY with all the leading Manufacturers, and their immense turn-over, W. F. & S. are enabled to give exceptional advantages as to quality and price. WEDDING & COMPLIMENTARY GIFTS—Special Selection. FAIRY LAMPS AND LIGHTS always in Stock. Wholesale and Retail. SPECIAL RATES FOR HOTELS, &c. 17, 19, and 21 CASTLE STREET, DUNDEE. Shut on Saturdays at 3 p.m. National Library of Scotland llllllllllllllllllllllillllillilillllllll *B000262208* Established 1850. CHARLES SMITH & SON, Cabinetmakers, Joiners, & Packing-case Makers, HOUSE AGENTS AND VALUATORS. FUNERAL UNDERTAKERS. | 12 QUEEN STREET, DUNDEE. ESTABLISHED 1875. Strong BALFOUR'S Fragrant /- Is now extensively used . in Town and Country, and is giving immense satisfac- tion to all classes. It possesses Strength, Flayqur, and Quality, and is in every respect a very desirable and refreshing Tea. Send for Sample and compare. Anah/sfs Reporf sent wiiji gamples. 1/10 per lb. in 5 or 10 lb. parcels. D. BALFOUR. Wholesale and Retail Dealer, AND TEAS, COFFEES, WINES, &c, 135 and 127 HAWKHILL, DUNDEE. Cheap Good Bran<sh-335J HILLTOWN. Pianofortes, Organs, and Barmoniums By all the most Celebrated Makers, FOR SAXiS o;xl xxxixi.es, And on the Three Years'JSystem.
    [Show full text]
  • Landscape Character Assessment Tayside
    Landscape Character Assessment 2019 LANDSCAPE CHARACTER ASSESSMENT TAYSIDE LANDSCAPE EVOLUTION AND INFLUENCES Landscape Evolution and Influences – Tayside 1 Landscape Character Assessment 2019 CONTENTS 1. Introduction/Overview page 3 2. Physical Influences page 5 3. Human Influences page 14 4. Cultural Influences and Perception page 43 Title Page Photographs, clockwise from top left: Castle Island, Loch Leven ©Louise Clark/NatureScot The Lawers burn at Ben Lawers National Nature Reserve. ©Lorne Gill/NatureScot Dundee. View from Dundee Law. ©Lorne Gill/NatureScot Farmland and the River Earn ©Lorne Gill/NatureScot This document provides information on how the landscape of the local authority area has evolved. It complements the Landscape Character Type descriptions of the 2019 dataset. The original character assessment reports, part of a series of 30, mostly for a local authority area, included a “Background Chapter” on the formation of the landscape. These documents have been revised because feedback said they are useful, despite the fact that other sources of information are now readily available on the internet, unlike in the 1990’s when the first versions were produced. The content of the chapters varied considerably between the reports, and it has been restructured into a more standard format: Introduction, Physical Influences and Human Influences for all areas; and Cultural Influences sections for the majority. Some content variation still remains as the documents have been revised rather than rewritten, The information has been updated with input from the relevant Local Authorities. The historic and cultural aspects have been reviewed and updated by Historic Environment Scotland. Gaps in information have been filled where possible.
    [Show full text]
  • Arbroath and Its Abbey
    •'^ mmk THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2007 with funding from IVIicrosoft Corporation http://www.archive.org/details/arbroathitsabbeyOOmilliala IM. VUTM .-. SKETCH BT L>. MILLAR. ARBROATH ABBEY CHURCH FROM THE NORTH-WEST. ARBROATH AND ITS ABBEY THE EARLY HISTORY OF THE TOWN AND ABBEY ABERBROTHOCK INCLUDING ANTIQUITIES NOTICES OF ECCLESIASTICAL AND OTHER IN THE SURROUNDING DISTRICT DAVID MILLER EDINBURGH STREET THOMAS G. STEVENSON, 22 FREDERICK ADAMS & Co LONDON : HAMILTON, SON GLASGOW : MURRAY & MDCOCLX »! i €nt«tij in Stationtrs' fall. '^ AND BUNCLE. PKINTEBS. ABBROATH : KKKNKDY 4S'/li> PREFACE. The following pages have been published chiefly for those who take an interest in the locality of the ancient and now flourishing town of Arbroath, and also with the view of removing the obscurity which has hitherto involved the history of its once magnificent monasteiy. Among other sources of information the Chartulary of the Abbey is entitled to stand first in rank. The most interesting portions of these monastic writings have been digested and arranged in this volume. An endeavour has thus been made to bring out the points in which they, along with other authentic documents, tend to illustrate the history of the district. In alluding to the history of past times, our ancestors have been allowed as far as possible to appear in their own dress, and speak in their own words. This will account for the number of quotations in the antique style, which may probably render the perusal of some portions of the book a little difficult to readers otherwise well educated.
    [Show full text]