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Excavations at Craigievar Castle, Aberdeenshire Moira K Greig* with Contributions by Colvin Greig, Bill Lindsay, Stewart Thain & Gordon Williamson
Proc Antiqc So Scot,(1993)3 12 , 381-93, fiche 2:B1-C4 Excavations at Craigievar Castle, Aberdeenshire Moira K Greig* with contributions by Colvin Greig, Bill Lindsay, Stewart Thain & Gordon Williamson ABSTRACT In the summer of 1990 the National Trust for Scotland funded an excavation to increase their knowledge of Craigievar Castle. This excavation revealed the remains of the east wall and part of the south wall of the original barmkin, along with two contemporary stone drains and a few post-holes. The excavation also recovered coins, pottery and glass. INTRODUCTION Aberdeenshire, now part of Grampian Region, is well known for its great castles. Of the later castles, built in the 17th century, many carried on the tradition of building a contiguous courtyard, or barmkin, although the defensive need for its surrounding wall was rarely required by that time. Today most of these castles have lost their barmkins or have only fragmentary remains, and little is known about their design (for the Lowlands, see Good & Tabraham 1988). However t Craigievaa , r Castlee paristh f n Leochel-Cushnii o h, J (N e 56670748), there exist almosn sa t complete stretc barmkif ho n wall. No contemporary records are known to exist that describe the interior of the courtyard t Craigievara , althoug assumn ca e ehon that there were stable byresd san brewerya , smithya , , and other necessary buildings. There are, however, within the castle, two 18th-century plans which, though differing in some of the structural details that they depict, do show definitive evidence of a barmkin wall enclosing a courtyard with internal buildings. -
Quaternary of Scotland the GEOLOGICAL CONSERVATION REVIEW SERIES
Quaternary of Scotland THE GEOLOGICAL CONSERVATION REVIEW SERIES The comparatively small land area of Great Britain contains an unrivalled sequence of rocks, mineral and fossil deposits, and a variety of landforms that span much of the earth's long history. Well-documented ancient volcanic episodes, famous fossil sites, and sedimentary rock sections used internationally as comparative standards, have given these islands an importance out of all proportion to their size. These long sequences of strata and their organic and inorganic contents, have been studied by generations of leading geologists thus giving Britain a unique status in the development of the science. Many of the divisions of geological time used throughout the world are named after British sites or areas, for instance the Cambrian, Ordovician and Devonian systems, the Ludlow Series and the Kimmeridgian and Portlandian stages. The Geological Conservation Review (GCR) was initiated by the Nature Conservancy Council in 1977 to assess, document, and ultimately publish accounts of the most important parts of this rich heritage. The GCR reviews the current state of knowledge of the key earth-science sites in Great Britain and provides a firm basis on which site conservation can be founded in years to come. Each GCR volume describes and assesses networks of sites of national or international importance in the context of a portion of the geological column, or a geological, palaeontological, or mineralogical topic. The full series of approximately 50 volumes will be published by the year 2000. Within each individual volume, every GCR locality is described in detail in a self- contained account, consisting of highlights (a precis of the special interest of the site), an introduction (with a concise history of previous work), a description, an interpretation (assessing the fundamentals of the site's scientific interest and importance), and a conclusion (written in simpler terms for the non-specialist). -
L O C a L P L
Cairngorms National Park Authority L O C A L P L A N CONSULTATION REPORT: PHASE 1; September - December 2004 (Community consultation prior to Preliminary Draft) March 2005 1 Contents: Page No. 1 Aims of the Park/contacts 2 Introduction 3 Record of Community Meetings 4 Area Demographics 6 Community Co-ordinator’s Reports 7 Summary of Issues 13 Community Meetings; brief summaries 14 Questionnaire; Summary of main results 16 Introduction to Questionnaire & Meeting Results 17 Community Area Results Angus Glens: questionnaire 18 meeting results 21 Aviemore: questionnaire 26 meeting results 43 Ballater & Crathie: questionnaire 47 meeting results 64 Boat of Garten: questionnaire 68 meeting results 80 Braemar + Inverey: questionnaire 85 meeting results 96 Carr-Bridge: questionnaire 99 meeting results 110 Cromdale: questionnaire 116 meeting results 125 Dalwhinnie: questionnaire 127 meeting results 131 Donside: questionnaire 133 meeting results 144 Dulnain Bridge: questionnaire 147 meeting results 157 Glenlivet: questionnaire 159 meeting results 167 Grantown-on-Spey: questionnaire 178 meeting results 195 Kincraig: questionnaire 200 meeting results 213 Kingussie: questionnaire 229 meeting results 243 Laggan: questionnaire 245 meeting results 254 Mid-Deeside + Cromar: questionnaire 256 meeting results 262 Nethy Bridge: questionnaire 267 meeting results 280 Newtonmore: questionnaire 283 meeting results 300 Rothiemurchus + Glenmore: questionnaire 303 meeting results 314 Tomintoul: questionnaire 316 meeting results 327 2 Central to the Cairngorms National Park Local Plan will be the four Aims of the Park: a) to conserve and enhance the natural and cultural heritage of the area; b) to promote sustainable use of the natural resources of the area; c) to promote understanding and enjoyment (including enjoyment in the form of recreation) of the special qualities of the area by the public; and d) to promote sustainable economic and social development of the area’s communities. -
A History of the Lairds of Grant and Earls of Seafield
t5^ %• THE RULERS OF STRATHSPEY GAROWNE, COUNTESS OF SEAFIELD. THE RULERS OF STRATHSPEY A HISTORY OF THE LAIRDS OF GRANT AND EARLS OF SEAFIELD BY THE EARL OF CASSILLIS " seasamh gu damgean" Fnbemess THB NORTHERN COUNTIES NEWSPAPER AND PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED 1911 M csm nil TO CAROLINE, COUNTESS OF SEAFIELD, WHO HAS SO LONG AND SO ABLY RULED STRATHSPEY, AND WHO HAS SYMPATHISED SO MUCH IN THE PRODUCTION OP THIS HISTORY, THIS BOOK IS AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED BY THE AUTHOR. PREFACE The material for " The Rulers of Strathspey" was originally collected by the Author for the article on Ogilvie-Grant, Earl of Seafield, in The Scots Peerage, edited by Sir James Balfour Paul, Lord Lyon King of Arms. A great deal of the information collected had to be omitted OAving to lack of space. It was thought desirable to publish it in book form, especially as the need of a Genealogical History of the Clan Grant had long been felt. It is true that a most valuable work, " The Chiefs of Grant," by Sir William Fraser, LL.D., was privately printed in 1883, on too large a scale, however, to be readily accessible. The impression, moreover, was limited to 150 copies. This book is therefore published at a moderate price, so that it may be within reach of all the members of the Clan Grant, and of all who are interested in the records of a race which has left its mark on Scottish history and the history of the Highlands. The Chiefs of the Clan, the Lairds of Grant, who succeeded to the Earldom of Seafield and to the extensive lands of the Ogilvies, Earls of Findlater and Seafield, form the main subject of this work. -
Conservation Advice Package
MUIR OF DINNET SPECIAL AREA OF CONSERVATION (SAC) CONSERVATION ADVICE PACKAGE © NatureScot Site Details Site name: Muir of Dinnet Map: https://sitelink.nature.scot/site/8334 Location: North Eastern Scotland Site code: UK0019959 Area (ha): 417.76 Date designated: 17 March 2005 Qualifying features Qualifying feature SCM assessed SCM visit date UK overall condition Conservation Status Clear-water lakes or lochs Favourable 25 June 2004 Unfavourable-Bad with aquatic vegetation and Maintained poor to moderate nutrient levels (Oligotrophic to mesotrophic standing waters with vegetation of the Littorelletea unifloraeand/or of the Isoëto-Nanojuncetea) [H3130] Dry heaths (European dry Unfavourable no 28 September Unfavourable-Bad heaths) [H4030] change 2018 Degraded raised bog Favourable 30 June 2000* Unfavourable-Bad (Degraded raised bogs still Maintained$ capable of natural regeneration) [H7120] Very wet mires often Favourable 10 September Unfavourable-Bad identified by an unstable Maintained 2014 'quaking' surface (Transition mires and quaking bogs) [H7140] Otter (Lutra lutra) [S1355] Favourable 4 October 2012 Favourable Maintained Notes: Assessed condition refers to the condition of the SAC feature assessed at a site level as part of NatureScot’s Site Condition Monitoring (SCM) programme. Conservation status is the overall condition of the feature throughout its range within the UK as reported to the European Commission under Article 17 of the Habitats Directive in 2019. $ SCM condition to be re-assessed on a more up to date visit, but likely to be unfavourable. *SCM assessment of SSSI equivalent feature carried out more recently. Hydromorphological mire range SSSI feature was monitored in 2014 partially corresponds to the bog SAC feature. -
27 October 2008 Report On: Dundee
REPORT TO: PLANNING & TRANSPORT COMMITTEE - 27 OCTOBER 2008 REPORT ON: DUNDEE AND ANGUS BUS PUNCTUALITY IMPROVEMENT PARTNERSHIP REPORT BY: DIRECTOR OF PLANNING & TRANSPORTATION REPORT NO: 486-2008 1 PURPOSE OF REPORT 1.1 This report seeks committee approval for Dundee City Council to participate in the Dundee and Angus Bus Punctuality Improvement Partnership 2 RECOMMENDATION 2.1 It is recommended that the Committee approve the participation of Dundee City Council in the Dundee and Angus Bus Punctuality Improvement Partnership (BPIP). 3 FINANCIAL IMPLICATIONS 3.1 The required management and monitoring of the BPIP will be contained within existing resources. In the longer term weaknesses of the road network that affect bus reliability will require assessment and may require significant investment to address. 4 BACKGROUND 4.1 Dundee City Council, in partnership with the Scottish Government, Travel Dundee and Stagecoach Strathtay have, in recent years, delivered a range of new high quality public transport facilities to the City of Dundee. 4.2 In 2004/05 Dundee City Council and Travel Dundee (in partnership with the Scottish Government) agreed to work together towards the creation of a; i Bus Punctuality Improvement Partnership; and a ii Quality Bus Partnership Owing to a series of organisational and operational changes the development work has been delayed and in any case progress has had to await the release of the Scottish Government's 'Action Plan for Buses'. 4.3 Since that initial agreement, Stagecoach East Scotland and Angus Council have approached the partners and asked to widen the partnership and this report includes these additional partners in a proposed partnership. -
The Best of Walking in Scotland
1 The Best of Walking in Scotland Scotland is a land of contrasts—an ancient country with a modern outlook, where well-loved traditions mingle with the latest technology. Here you can tread on some of the oldest rocks in the world and wander among standing stones and chambered cairns erected 5,000 years ago. However, that little cottage you pass may have a high-speed Internet connection and be home to a jewelry designer or an architect of eco-friendly houses. Certainly, you’ll encounter all the shortbread and tartan you expect, though kilts are normally reserved for weddings and football matches. But far more traditional, although less obviously so, is the warm welcome you’ll receive from the locals. The farther you go from the big cities, the more time people have to talk—you’ll find they have a genuine interest in where you come from and what you do. Scotland’s greatest asset is its clean, green landscapes, where walkers can fill their lungs with pure, fresh air. It may only be a wee (small) country, but it has a variety of walks to rival anywhere in the world. As well as the splendid mountain hikes to be found in the Highlands, there’s an equal extent of Lowland terrain with gentle riverside walks and woodland strolls. The indented coastline and numerous islands mean that there are thousands of miles of shore to explore, while the many low hills offer exquisite views over the countryside. There’s walking to suit all ages and tastes. Some glorious countryside with rolling farmland, lush woods, and grassy hills can be reached within an hour’s drive of Edinburgh and Glasgow. -
Stagecoach Highlands Group Xlsx
13645 wdn H 51 SKG Ld ON3R49C18Z4 ON11790 Ar RH82/1390/20 CH53/39FT Feb-91 Cheltenham District (GL) 13645 Dec-06 ET 550 {HK} H 51 SKG WLT 774 16111 A HSK 760 Vo OLY-56 028507 NC 5777 H49/31F May-98 East London (LN) 16111 Mar-04 R311 XNO 16112 S TJI 7219 Vo OLY-56 YV3YNA410WC028516 NC 5778 H49/31F May-98 East London (LN) 16112 Jan-04 R112 XNO 16116 A JAZ 9854 Vo OLY-56 YV3YNA412WC028677 NC 5782 H49/31F May-98 East London (LN) 16116 Feb-04 R116 XNO 16117 A EAZ 2587 Vo OLY-56 YV3YNA418WC028683 NC 5783 H49/31F Jun-98 East London (LN) 16117 Jan-04 R117 XNO 16121 S EUI 656 Vo OLY-56 YV3YNA412WC028534 NC 5787 H49/31F May-98 East London (LN) 16121 Jan-04 R121 XNO 16153 A LSK 545 Vo OLY-56 028622 NC 5978 H49/31F Jun-98 East London (LN) 16153 Mar-04 R153 HHK 16190 MF 162 EKH Vo OLY-50 YV3YNA419XC029469 NC 6501 H47/30F Jan-99 Greater Manchester South (GM) 16190 Jan-10 S960 URJ 16200 MF L 28 JSA Vo YN2RV18Z4 SLVVNF210PC025041 NC 4513 CH43/25F Sep-93 L 28 JSA NIB 4138 16522 A R422 XFC Vo OLY-56 YV3YNA41XWC028586 Ar 9729/9 H51/36F Jan-98 Thames Transit (OX) 16522 Apr-08 16526 S IDZ 828 Vo OLY-56 YV3YNA413WC028607 Ar 9729/13 H51/36F Jan-98 Thames Transit (OX) 16526 Apr-08 R426 XFC 16945 SY 07 CVA Vo B9TL YV3S4J8227A119912 EL 64004 CH49/26F Jun-07 Highland Country (SN) 16945 Sep-12 16946 SY 07 CVB Vo B9TL YV3S4J8247A119877 EL 64003 CH49/26F Jun-07 Highland Country (SN) 16946 Sep-12 16947 B SY 07 CUW Vo B9TL YV3S4J8227A119876 EL 64002 CH49/26F Jun-07 Western Buses (SW) 16947 Sep-12 16948 B SY 07 CUX Vo B9TL YV3S4J8207A119875 EL 64001 CH49/26F Jun-07 Western -
THE PINNING STONES Culture and Community in Aberdeenshire
THE PINNING STONES Culture and community in Aberdeenshire When traditional rubble stone masonry walls were originally constructed it was common practice to use a variety of small stones, called pinnings, to make the larger stones secure in the wall. This gave rubble walls distinctively varied appearances across the country depend- ing upon what local practices and materials were used. Historic Scotland, Repointing Rubble First published in 2014 by Aberdeenshire Council Woodhill House, Westburn Road, Aberdeen AB16 5GB Text ©2014 François Matarasso Images ©2014 Anne Murray and Ray Smith The moral rights of the creators have been asserted. ISBN 978-0-9929334-0-1 This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Non-Commercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 UK: England & Wales. You are free to copy, distribute, or display the digital version on condition that: you attribute the work to the author; the work is not used for commercial purposes; and you do not alter, transform, or add to it. Designed by Niamh Mooney, Aberdeenshire Council Printed by McKenzie Print THE PINNING STONES Culture and community in Aberdeenshire An essay by François Matarasso With additional research by Fiona Jack woodblock prints by Anne Murray and photographs by Ray Smith Commissioned by Aberdeenshire Council With support from Creative Scotland 2014 Foreword 10 PART ONE 1 Hidden in plain view 15 2 Place and People 25 3 A cultural mosaic 49 A physical heritage 52 A living heritage 62 A renewed culture 72 A distinctive voice in contemporary culture 89 4 Culture and -
Banchory Bus Network
Bus Information A Banchory 9 80 Key Service Bus Network Bus services operating around Banchory Number Operator Route Operation 105 201 Stagecoach Aberdeen-Banchory-Aboyne-Ballater- Bluebird Braemar M-F, S, Su 201.202.203 202 Stagecoach 204 Bluebird Aberdeen-Banchory-Lumphanan/Aboyne M-F, S, Su Brathens VH5PM VH3 203 Stagecoach Aberdeen-Banchory/Aboyne/Ballater/ Wood Bluebird Braemar M-F VH5PM 204 Stagecoach Direction of travel Bluebird Aberdeen-Banchory-Strachan M-F ©P1ndar Bus stop VH3 Deeside Tarland-Aboyne-Finzean-Banchory Thu Building Drumshalloch Contains Ordnance Survey data VH5 Aboyne-Lumphanan-Tarland/Banchory © Crown copyright 2016 Deeside Circular F A980 Wood Digital Cartography by Pindar Creative www.pindarcreative.co.uk 01296 390100 Key: M-F - Monday to Friday Thu - Thursday F - Friday S - Saturday Su - Sunday Locton of Leys Upper Locton Wood VH5PM Upper Banchory Woodend Barn Locton Business Arts Centre Centre Biomass Road ’Bennie Energy Burn O Centre Business h ©P1ndar rc Tree C Centre a re L s ce t ©P1ndar n Pine Tree ry Eas H t ho Business il A Road ill of Banc l o 9 ©P1ndar H Centre f 8 B 0 ©P1ndar 201.202.203 ancho Raemoir 203 Pine Tree 201.202.203 Larch Tree Road ry Garden Centre d ©P1ndar E Crescent a a 203 o Hill of ©P1ndar s Oak Tree ©P1ndar R t y West e Banchory Avenue Hill of Banchor Larch Tree e ©P1ndar r Burn of Raemoir ©P1ndar Crescent Pine T Hill of Bus fare information Garden Sycamore ©P1ndar Bennie ©P1ndar Banchory ©P1ndar Centre Place ©P1ndar Sycamore Oak Tree Hill of Banchory Place Tesco Avenue ©P1ndar 203 est Tesco W d ry a Holly Tree ho 201.202 o VH5PM anc e R Ticket type Road f B Tre VH5PM ©P1ndar o aird’s W ll ne 201.202.203 C y i h Pi nd H t u ent VH5PM o resc Tesco S C ©P1ndar ©P1ndar stnut y he Single For a one-way journey, available on the bus. -
The Biology and Management of the River Dee
THEBIOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT OFTHE RIVERDEE INSTITUTEofTERRESTRIAL ECOLOGY NATURALENVIRONMENT RESEARCH COUNCIL á Natural Environment Research Council INSTITUTE OF TERRESTRIAL ECOLOGY The biology and management of the River Dee Edited by DAVID JENKINS Banchory Research Station Hill of Brathens, Glassel BANCHORY Kincardineshire 2 Printed in Great Britain by The Lavenham Press Ltd, Lavenham, Suffolk NERC Copyright 1985 Published in 1985 by Institute of Terrestrial Ecology Administrative Headquarters Monks Wood Experimental Station Abbots Ripton HUNTINGDON PE17 2LS BRITISH LIBRARY CATALOGUING-IN-PUBLICATIONDATA The biology and management of the River Dee.—(ITE symposium, ISSN 0263-8614; no. 14) 1. Stream ecology—Scotland—Dee River 2. Dee, River (Grampian) I. Jenkins, D. (David), 1926– II. Institute of Terrestrial Ecology Ill. Series 574.526323'094124 OH141 ISBN 0 904282 88 0 COVER ILLUSTRATION River Dee west from Invercauld, with the high corries and plateau of 1196 m (3924 ft) Beinn a'Bhuird in the background marking the watershed boundary (Photograph N Picozzi) The centre pages illustrate part of Grampian Region showing the water shed of the River Dee. Acknowledgements All the papers were typed by Mrs L M Burnett and Mrs E J P Allen, ITE Banchory. Considerable help during the symposium was received from Dr N G Bayfield, Mr J W H Conroy and Mr A D Littlejohn. Mrs L M Burnett and Mrs J Jenkins helped with the organization of the symposium. Mrs J King checked all the references and Mrs P A Ward helped with the final editing and proof reading. The photographs were selected by Mr N Picozzi. The symposium was planned by a steering committee composed of Dr D Jenkins (ITE), Dr P S Maitland (ITE), Mr W M Shearer (DAES) and Mr J A Forster (NCC). -
Marr Settlements
From mountain to sea 1 Marr Settlements LOCAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN 2021 MAIN ISSUES REPORT JANUARY 2019 Contents Introduction ........................................................................................................................... 3 Aboyne ................................................................................................................................. 5 Alford .................................................................................................................................... 9 Banchory ............................................................................................................................. 14 Cairnie ................................................................................................................................ 26 Clatt .................................................................................................................................... 28 Craigwell (Dess) .................................................................................................................. 30 Crathes ............................................................................................................................... 32 Drumblade .......................................................................................................................... 34 Drumdelgie ......................................................................................................................... 36 Finzean ..............................................................................................................................