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East Midlands 1983

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Ilelros A.rolstg leulsnput alqsrolse)tal aql pue A6qoaeqr.rv lelrlsnputlol uolleriossy aql {q paqsrlqnd tr' L\ L-.s i-*"- ) F- I I I 7 I ,1 tr& t { 1 ? 1- .$-h d J. t '| tuerq!"t c! Iqnd q6nooqq6no1 ) ra$lux Yoi euer! uosra^eaN ralad pue raul;e6 u{1ue4 Iq aJtqsueq6utgoll pue aJtLls^qrao 'eJ!LlsJalsa)lel'aJlLlsuolduequoN ]Lo sued soNvloil t rsv=I aql lo Aoopaeq)rv leulsnput aql olaprno v A guidetothe lndustrial Archaeology of the Ford T D and niet retls J H, Lead Mining in the Peak Attrict, Peak Park Planning Board EAST MIDLANDS 1983. Heath, John, The lllustnted Histoty of Oerbythirc, Barracuda Books 1982. Leic€stsrshire lndustrial HBtory Society, Thls guide does not purport to be an intensive Leicestedhirc Archaeology Vol 3: gazetteer of the lA sites in the East Midlands. lndust al Archaeology, Leics Museums Art The authors have selecled sites within seven Galleries and Records Service 1983. regions within the four counties and seven towns Leleux Robin, A Reglonal History of the mainly located within those regions; they are Bailways of Grcat Britain Vol 9: The East shown on the map opposite. These sections and Midlands, Oavid & Charles 1976. the county introductions are lettered A to T and Lindssy Jean, The Trcnt end Me6ey canal, the sites numbered A1, A2 etc within each David and Charles 1979. section. A classified subjec't index is provided on Nixon Frank, The lndustrial Archaeology of page 51 Derbyshire, David & Charles 1979. Although the booklet is divided under county Ow.n Colin. fhe Leiceste8hire and South headings, for convenience of access and descrip_ Detuyshie Coalfield I 2O0-, 9(n, Mootland tion ll'ere is some crossing o{ county boundaries, Publishing 1984. eg parts of Derbyshire are included in the Trent P.lmer Marilyn, F/a/rework Knitting, Shie Valley under Nottinghamshire and parts of Publications, l9B4. west Leiceslershire are included in the South Patti* Ambet, Maltings in Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire and Leicestershire Coalf ield s€ction. A SuNey in lndustrial Archaeolory, Notis It is hoped that the reader will appreciate County Council,1977. the diversity oJ industry within the East Povsner Nikolaus et al, lhe Buildio$ of Midlands and be templed to lnvestigate further. Ehgland Se es, Nottinghamshire'1979, Any omissions or errors ale the responsibility Derbyshire 1979, Leicestershire and Rutland o{ the authors who gratefully acknowlecige the 1984, Penguin Books. commenls and suggestions received trom Smith David M, /rdust al Archaeology of the members of the Derbyshire, Northamplonshire East Midlahds, David & Charles 1965. and Noltinghamshire societies. LOCAL SOCIETIES USEFU L MAPS Dehysh i rc Archaeological Society. I ndustrial 'i 1 :50,000 First Series Sheet Nos 1 19, 120, 28, Archaeology Section. Sec I H Mitchell, 159 129, 1@, 1 40, 151 and 152. Draycolt Road, Sawley, Lonq Eaton NG10 3BX One lnch Series Sheet Nos 111 .-112,120,121, Leicestershire lndustrial H istory Society, Sec 1 22. 1 23. 1 32. 1 33 and 1 34. Dr M Palmer,54 Chapel Street, Measham, Burton on Trent DE12 7JD. FURTHER READING Nofthatuptonshire lndust al Archaeolory Gtoup, Chapman, S(anley D, The Eatly FactorY Maste.s, Sec G. Slarmer, 11 Broadway, Northampton Dav d & Charlcs 1967. NNl 4SF. Cooper, Br an, Transformation of a Valley: The Derbyshire Detwent, I \e Iremann 1983- Notti nghamsh i rc I ndustrial Archaeolog ical Hadfield, Char es, Canals of the East Midlands, Society, Sec F Hodges,44 Wadham Foad, Davld & Char es 1970. Woodthorp{r. NoltinEham NG5 4JB. Derbyshire Archaeological Society, De rbys hi te lndusttial Archaeology: A Gazetteet of Railway & Caoal Historical Society, Sec Sites, Pt I Borough of High Peak,1984 J Sheldon.9 Gloucester Ave, Nuthall, Pt 2 Botough of Erewasr, 1986. (Ongoinq Nottingham NG16 1AL. 2 t qooq o] ,((UJe aqt Jol! ro+.rapro a6rel e :sape4 'porred clJols!qard aq] u! uoJ! +o uotlcn@ld eq] ,luel roqleal pue al!lxol a tsuelxo 6u!pnlcu! JO+ aCuapr^a $ aleql .poued 6uol fua e JaAo -Jodur ueaq sle,l^le seq 6urssaooJd lernllnJuBV sell!^llce lelrtsnpur ]lo aeue^ e pacualladxe seq .saceurnl pue lselq lo uollcnrlsuoc aq] 6u! aJrq$olduJeqlJoN,@uaeedde lernJ sll sltdsoc -furenb auoFuo,r! ,o lueuJdolo^ap luanbssuoJ eq] qllM 098! relle pore^ocsrpar fu$npur ue 3UrHSNOtdIlvHluoN v N OId I^I V HIUON V s 01{vI0tf, lsul N ru r].r-f v dc ll{I I f rs3ct3-t. l 1r1l HCnouoSHenot. d . t 8UlC r,]VHEN II .LON N 10 )UVMf N T C I ] IJSNV I NORTHAMPTONSHIRE go to lreland in 1642 both indicated an already the Nene Valley and the important tootlvear 'lou.ishir 9 Iradp and l,rio the loundalion Io' towns of Northampton and Kettering. the extensive footwear induslry which has con- tributed so much to the landscape of the county (All grid references are SP unless otherwis€ during the late 191h cenlury. One area and two srated. ) towns have been selected Ior detailed lrearment, B I t ,l I :r c c 't .J : .':s lr . u .,..,.- ; ffi "i'qff'' o il lI i L- s 3 --t _ -r 4 9 l! 'ired aplstulunoJ e oN 'poseao 6ul^Jrenb lueuodur! 6ql ro+ llrelnclued'lJodsueJl lelrlsnp ^ pocllaq q6noroq6urlla uaqM Lz6L ol 1r8l t!o4 asn u! araM saaeurn] -u! ./aqun, epr^ord A te lselq z :et8! u! peuado 6ul€q selrJenb q]!M aurl puelpru\leql pue quo/r618 le AeMlreu uJeq 'ralel srea^ oooz uorl roJ pueurep /v\eu e lan -6u!uJr!E-uopuo_] oql or slull ller]ale_l '9!81 puer0 uoldurequoN lol !q o6v uorts!q-L '(t898ez) [rH,(lnq{nH zE u! uollounf oql ]o u./rv aql el^ uJels/(s leuec uleul aql o] pslc€uuoc se/v\ . rr 'qse ol ue 6u!p t LqLZL Pue OgqtZL uaaMleq ua66 uo!le6!^eu re aql A aql ]allno aq ol eie sa6plrq l1!l req[!!] asrq] pue a6e+oc -r^ord'[g1L pue o8zl uaoM]eq olqe6!^eu apeul s,Jadael-Icol e'adroqlsraqlou le $lcoM seM Je lr aql pue 'qplc 6u!lln+ lo uloc 6t/!pu!16 ]o lq6rl] v 's]ea,( oMl snoherd sq+ ro] asodJnd Jo, llluJ rale/o uMo s1! pesses€od sauelnqlrl pue s!ql Porua6 peq e]!s lauunf qloMsllS eql sl! auaN eql 6uole a6elll^ fua a llleoN LUor] pe ourar leMller uMerp-euoq e :9!8! ul 'ralrlsnpu! aoqs pue looq pup p6l9o/\^ /(lree s}! lo] peu€do seM uoldurequoN ol uollcunl pueJc raqleal PUe loo/\ lo slelJoleul Mel eq] 8u!p!^old eql uo quoMs!18 urol] lu!l leuec MorJeu aql 6u!ur.lel lerols"d q].!/!^'eeJe lerntlnJll6e ue .(169t92 o] OSqOZI) urrv uordud{yoN.qt !8 ,(llretllrd s! ouaN ra^!u aq],o lqle^ all}]al aql uo!6ar aqr ]o slrsodap auolsuol A3l'IVA 3N3N IHl S c ldlvl{IU0i N]OHSNE sufauSf nvn0l H9nOUOS9NT-t l $XIU]II]I I HltYr tHil lHt il0i n0 g A111v^ 1N1N 2H1@ @rue ueue vnttev is the home of the Northamptonshire lronstone are warehouses alongside a nowdisused alm ol the Railway Trust whose museum and steam loco_ navigation clo6e to the North Bridge a't 045888. motives operate on Sundays. Th6 South Bridgeover the Nene is worth looking at, as isthe now disused neo-Tudor railway station Et Billitlg Mill (814611). An earlv millsite,much o{ 1845 (TL 04698'l ) on the Northampton and o{ the present building and the machinery Pet6rborough Bailway. dates from the 19th century. lt is preserved as a museum o, milling and is open weekend after_ 80 adrton Mill, Oundl. (TL 051875). A Domesday noons. The museum also houses a horse engine, site, the present mill ground corn unlil 1900 removed from Eversholt in Bedfordshire. when it was converted to supply water and electricity 10 the village and the Rothschild 84 Victori! Mill, Wollir|oborou0h (902665). A 4- Estate. Two turblnes and Evo gas engine6 were storey steam powered roller mill built by J B install€d and have been restored; themill isopen Whitworth in 1886 (see initials and datestone on as a museum, with associated fishery, basketry gable). lt stands alongside the Nene and has road, and lorge displays on weekend afternoons. lail and canal acc€ss; grain was delivercd by water unti, 19m and the remains of the unloading Bto Wdlt' Mill, Brig.to.k (945856). An impressive wharf can still be seen. The mill was electrified fourstorey Weldon stone mill, very tall for its in 1958 and is still in us€. width. lt was opened in 1873 as a clothing factory with extensive fenestration to provide B5 Wltor Tour.r, Fin€don (926717). An elaborate light worklng conditions tor machinists. lt was Victorian polychromatic brick structure with a converted to the oflic€s oI an architectural castellated 10p. practice and was awarded a prize by the FiICS in 1984 for sympatheric r+use of an industrial S lrch.st r (9'15660). Now a Countryside Park, it building. is the site of the quarries opened by the lrchester lronstone Company in 1912 and, despite tree planting, gives an impression of the hill and dale method of ironslone working. Expo6ed quarry faces can be seen around the perirn€ter, together with the remains o{ mineral railways. ,rx^. E, B.rnwell Mill snd Lock. Oundl. (TL 038870). A stone built mill with wooden lucam, part datinq t from 1746 (see datestone at rear). lt is a good I: I I example o{ a millassociated with a ri\€r naviga_ tion. The lock is typical of many on the Nene, i with a pair of standard gates at one end and a massive guillotine gale at the other for flood *i: prevention.
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    RAZZIATYPE RT Rondelle RAZZIATYPE RT RONDELLE FAMILY Thin Rondelle Thin Italic Rondelle Extralight Rondelle Extralight Italic Rondelle Light Rondelle Light Italic Rondelle Book Rondelle Book Italic Rondelle Regular Rondelle Regular Italic Rondelle Medium Rondelle Medium Italic Rondelle Bold Rondelle Bold Italic Rondelle Black Rondelle Black Italic Rondelle RAZZIATYPE TYPEFACE INFORMATION About RT Rondelle is the result of an exploration into public transport signage typefa- ces. While building on this foundation it incorporates the distinctive characteri- stics of a highly specialized genre to become a versatile grotesque family with a balanced geometrical touch. RT Rondelle embarks on a new life of its own, lea- ving behind the restrictions of its heritage to form a consistent and independent type family. Suited for a wide range of applications www.rt-rondelle.com Supported languages Afrikaans, Albanian, Basque, Bosnian, Breton, Catalan, Croatian, Czech, Danish, Dutch, English, Esperanto, Estonian, Faroese, Fijian, Finnish, Flemish, French, Frisian, German, Greenlandic, Hawaiian, Hungarian, Icelandic, Indonesian, Irish, Italian, Latin, Latvian, Lithuanian, Malay, Maltese, Maori, Moldavian, Norwegian, Polish, Portuguese, Provençal, Romanian, Romany, Sámi (Inari), Sámi (Luli), Sámi (Northern), Sámi (Southern), Samoan, Scottish Gaelic, Slovak, Slovenian, Sorbian, Spa- nish, Swahili, Swedish, Tagalog, Turkish, Welsh File formats Desktop: OTF Web: WOFF2, WOFF App: OTF Available licenses Desktop license Web license App license Further licensing
  • Economic Development Strategy 2016 - 2020

    Economic Development Strategy 2016 - 2020

    Economic Development Strategy 2016 - 2020 South Derbyshire Changing for the better Contents Foreword 3 Executive Summary 4 Introduction 6 Recent Events 8 Overview 11 Way Forward 15 Vision, Objectives and Ambitions 20 Acknowledgements The Economic Development team at South Derbyshire District Council would like to thank all those who have participated in the development of this Strategy. Further Information Economic Development, South Derbyshire District Council Civic Way, Swadlincote, Derbyshire, DE11 0AH, United Kingdom Tel: +44 (0) 1283 595755 Fax: +44 (0) 1283 595720 Email: [email protected] Web: www.south-derbys.gov.uk Photographs kindly supplied by featured businesses and Christopher Beech Photography, Louise Galdes Photography and Tony Summers 2 South Derbyshire Economic Development Strategy 2016 - 2020 Foreword South Derbyshire District Council’s Corporate Plan 2016-2021 sets out a Vision to make the District a better place to live, work and visit. ‘Progress’ is one of its four key themes and central to this is the continued support and development of the local economy. The South Derbyshire Economic Development Strategy will directly contribute to the achievement of the Progress objectives. These focus on economic development, inward investment, The National Forest, tourism and town centre growth. In order to further build on our significant achievements, the Council will continue to help grow and diversify our strong local economy to keep South Derbyshire well and truly open for business. This includes harnessing the potential of The National Forest. We will maximise opportunities for the future by encouraging the formation of new enterprises as well as the continued growth of existing businesses, helping to increase visitor spend, and attracting inward investment.