Teesmouth Bird Club Newsletter

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Teesmouth Bird Club Newsletter Teesmouth Bird Club Newsletter April 2014 (No. 57) Reg. Charity 508850 CONTENTS MONTHLY SUMMARIES Monthly Summaries 1 NOVEMBER 2013 Greatham Creek Flood Repairs 5 TBC Annual Report 6 Conservation Sub-committee News 9 P.A.W.S. for thought 10 Greatham Creek floods and consequences 11 Flooding of new intertidal area 11 Mike Corner Memorial 12 Surveys and requests for information 12 Reports on local outings 14 Local outings, April to August 14 Forty Years Ago 15 Titbits 15 Shore Lark, Seaton Ian Forrest Blast from the Past 16 Profile – Dean Heward 17 Obituary – Dave Simpson 18 TBC Publications 19 Wetland Bird Survey, Winter 2013/2014 19 The TBC Newsletter is published three times a year. Compilation and layout Eric James, distribution Chris Sharp, web download Jamie Duffie. Any material for inclusion in the Newsletter is welcome. Please send contributions to [email protected] or by post to Eric James, 7 Hilderthorpe, Nunthorpe, Middlesbrough Twite, Seaton Snook Mark Stokeld TS7 0PT The first few days of the month saw good numbers of Whooper Swans passing through the county. Small flocks were seen on most days with the largest number being 23 on Saltholme Marsh on 5th. Both Shore Lark and Lapland Bunting were at Old Cemetery, Hartlepool early in the month. They were joined by a Richard’s Pipit from 4th. A late Wheatear was also present at this time, unfortunately only the Northern variety. Up to 60 Twite were at Seaton Snook at this time. Both Spotted Redshank and Greenshank were on Beware of the duck! (Page 15) Greenabella Marsh at the beginning of the month 1 Saltburn on 14th. 250 Pink-footed Geese were over Seaton Common on 15th. Up to 14 Goosanders were in Ropner Park, Stockton. Single Bitterns continued to be reported from RSPB Saltholme at this time. The Shore Lark was last reported from North Gare on 18th. An adult Yellow-legged Cull was at Seaton Meadows landfill site the following day. Mediterranean Gulls were at Stewart Park on 17th and Dorman’s Pool on 18th as well as their usual coastal haunts. Two Great Northern Divers and three Velvet Scoters passed Hartlepool headland Snow Bunting, Crimdon Dene Martyn Sidwell on 26th and a Black-throated Diver was on the sea here on 29th. After the excesses of the previous month, November proved to be very quiet in comparison. DECEMBER 2013 Wigeon, RSPB Saltholme Renton Charman and both these birds remained to winter. This is the second winter in succession for this to occur. A Jack Snipe was at North Gare on 3rd. A late House Martin and two Swallows were at Seaton Carew on the same date. A single Hawfinch was reported from Guisborough cemetery at this time. Iceland Gull, Hartlepool Headland Ian Forrest Guisborough was the former county stronghold December was generally mild and perhaps as a for this now rare species. consequence few birds of note were recorded during the month. Perhaps the same Shore Lark A Long-tailed Duck was at Scaling Dam. This bird and another on Saltholme Pool remained for the was at Old Cemetery, Hartlepool on 1st. The winter. Up to 80 Snow Bunting were at Seaton same day saw a single Waxwing at Greatham. It Carew, and a single Marsh Harrier was present was to prove a poor winter for this latter species. around Dorman’s Pool until 9th. A Jack Snipe was A first-winter Yellow-legged Gull was at Portrack a good find in a Guisborough garden on 8th. Marsh on 2nd. The roosting flock of Ring-necked A Shore Lark at North Gare from 9th was possibly Parakeets at Hartlepool reached 35. The birds the same bird as seen at Hartlepool earlier in the were usually to be found in the Rossmere area of month. A large arrival of thrushes at the coast on the town. 11th consisted mostly of Blackbirds. An impressive A first-winter Iceland Gull was at Hartlepool from 140 were ringed at Hartlepool on this date giving 7th for a week. It was briefly accompanied by a some idea of the numbers involved. Two first-winter Glaucous Gull on 8th. Up to four Woodcock were at South Gare on this date. Mediterranean Gulls were around the headland at A Great Grey Shrike was by the A66 near this time making it somewhat of a “white-winged Coatham Stob on 12th. Long-tailed Duck numbers fest”. increased to two at Scaling on 12th and they were A Great Northern Diver was off Saltburn on 8th. joined by a drake Mandarin. Five Pink-footed Geese were on Seaton Common Late autumn sea-watching was very quiet. A on 9th but an impressive 54 were recorded on single Bonxie and a Velvet Scoter flew past here on 11th. A Jack Snipe was in Errington 2 have been one of the two birds seen at Seahouses in late December. It would have been much appreciated if it had stayed as the last county record was the Saltburn bird of 1986. A Red-necked Grebe was off Redcar on 5th. It was to prove a poor winter for the rarer grebes in Cleveland. The wintering Whimbrel was on Seal Sands. Little Gulls were off Saltburn on 5th and Skinningrove on 6th. One of the most unusual sightings of the winter was a Whitethroat in Hargreaves Quarry on 8th. Four Whooper Swans called in at Saltholme Pools on this date. Up to 35 Snow Bunting were at Seaton Snook along with smaller numbers of Pink-footed Goose, Seaton Common Ian Forrest Twite. A Velvet Scoter was on Seal Sands from 11th. A Long-tailed Duck was also present here along with single figure counts of Pale-bellied Brent Geese. A female Scaup joined the two long staying Long-tailed Ducks at Scaling Dam from 14th. Four Pink-footed Geese at Cowpen Marsh on 15th were one of the few records of this species at Teesmouth this winter. A second-winter Iceland Gull at Saltholme Pools from 18th was seen either here or Seaton Common on many dates over the next month. A Great Northern Diver was on Seal Sands from 19th joining the long staying Velvet Scoter and Long-tailed Duck. Goldeneye, Cowpen Bewley Woodland Park Ian Forrest Wood s on 12th and a first-winter Caspian Gull was on Seaton Common from 14th-16th. Bird of the month was a Glossy Ibis which was photographed stood by a roadside at Boulby on 16th. The same day saw a Great Northern Diver on the sea off Redcar along with a Long-tailed Duck and a Velvet Scoter. A first-winter Glaucous Gull was at Seaton Meadows on 18th. Single Lapland Buntings were at Old Cemetery, Hartlepool on 21st and at Huntcliffe on 29th. Otherwise the year’s end proved to be quiet with the wintering Greenshank and Spotted Redshank Long-tailed Duck, Seston Snook Tim Robinson on Greenabella Marsh, two Long-tailed Ducks on Saltholme Pools and about 60 Barnacle Geese at RSPB Saltholme. JANUARY 2014 As usual many birders were out on the first day of the New Year. A Black Redstart was found in Hartlepool docks. A Black-throated Diver was off South Gare, and eight Gannets off Saltburn was a good count for January. Seven Brent Geese were also at South Gare. An Ivory Gull was seen briefly at Hartlepool on 4th. Unfortunately the bird did not linger. It may Merlin, Seaton Snook Tim Robinson 3 Glossy Ibis, Billingham Martyn Sidwell Ring-necked Parakeet, Ward Jackson Park Ray Scott Spotted Redshank, Greenabella ‘Dave G’ saw a Lapland Bunting on Seaton Common. A Puffin was an unusual winter visitor to Seal Sands on 24th. Careful scrutiny of the large gulls on this date on Seaton Common produced three Caspian Gulls. This species is now a regular winter visitor to the county but it still remains an identification challenge. Fortunately the county has some avid gull watchers who are now familiar with the identification criteria. Grey Plover, Seaton Snook Tim Robinson Up to eight Little Egrets were roosting in Rossmere Park, Hartlepool and this species now barely warrants a second glance, even in winter. This is in stark contrast to 20 years ago when there had only been five county records up to the end of 1993. One to two Bitterns were also to be seen regularly, with patience, at RSPB Saltholme. Sea watching at Hartlepool on 29th produced three Bonxies and seven adult Little Gulls. FEBRUARY 2014 Last month’s elusive Glossy Ibis was finally pinned down on 1st when it was found in the Belasis area of Billingham. It remained here until 4th and was Yellowhammer, Cowpen Bewley Woodland Park Ray Scott seen again briefly by Back Saltholme on 15th. This species has now occurred in each of the past A Glossy Ibis was reported on three dates in late four years in Cleveland. January from 20th at RSPB Saltholme but on each occasion was only seen briefly. A single Waxwing A drake Green-winged Teal was on Saltholme was at Scaling Dam on 22nd. The following day Pools from 4th. This is another species which has 4 become a regular in Cleveland in recent winters A Bittern was on Coatham Marsh on 17th. A flock though presumably some of the records refer to of 70 Twite were near Grangetown and up to 36 returning individuals. were also at RSPB Saltholme late in the month. A Waxwing was also present here from 18th and Up to 23 Black-tailed Godwits joined the wintering one or two Long-eared Owls were discovered at Greenshank and Spotted Redshank on the usual roost site near Haverton.
Recommended publications
  • Drinking Establishments in TS13 Liverton Mines, Saltburn
    Pattinson.co.uk - Tel: 0191 239 3252 drinking establishments in TS13 Single storey A4 public house Two bedroom house adjoining Liverton Mines, Saltburn-by-the-Sea Excellent development potential (STP) North Yorkshire, TS13 4QH Parking for 3-5 vehicles Great roadside position £95,000 (pub +VAT) Freehold title Pattinson.co.uk - Tel: 0191 239 3252 Summary - Property Type: Drinking Establishments - Parking: Allocated Price: £95,000 Description An end-terraced property of the pub, which is a single-storey construction under flat roofing. It is attached to a two-storey house, which is connected both internally and both have their own front doors. The pub main door is located at the centre of the property and leads into, on the right a Public Bar with pool area. To the left of the entrance is a Lounge Bar. Both rooms are connected by the servery, which has a galley style small kitchen in-between both rooms. There are Gents toilets in the Bar with Ladies toilets in the Lounge. Behind the servery are two rooms, one for storage the other being the beer cellar. We are informed that the two-storey house on the end elevation is also part of the property, but is in poor decorative order and is condemned for habitation. It briefly comprises Lounge, Kitchen and Bathroom on the ground floor and has two double bedrooms and a small box room on the first floor of the house only. The property would lend itself to be used for existing use or be developed for alternative use, subject to the required planning permissions.
    [Show full text]
  • PEIR Appendix
    Preliminary Environmental Information Report Volume III - Appendices Appendix 17A: Landscape Character The Infrastructure Planning (Environmental Impact Assessment) Regulations 2017 (as amended) Prepared for: Net Zero Teesside Power Ltd. & Net Zero North Sea Storage Ltd. Appendix 17A Landscape Character Table of Contents 17A. Landscape Character .....................................................17-1 17.1 National ...................................................................................................... 17-1 17.2 Regional ..................................................................................................... 17-4 17.3 Local ........................................................................................................... 17-4 17.4 References ................................................................................................. 17-9 Tables Table 17A-1: NCA Summary Table ....................................................................... 17-1 Table 17A-2: MCA Summary Table (Marine Management Organisation, 2018) .... 17-3 Table 17A-3: Landscape Tracts summary table (Redcar & Cleveland Borough Council, 2006) ....................................................................................................... 17-5 Table 17A-4: Landscape Character Areas Summary Table (Stockton on Tees Borough Council, 2011) ......................................................................................... 17-7 Table 17A-5: Landscape Character Types Summary Table (Hartlepool Borough Council, 2000)
    [Show full text]
  • Klondike-Guide.Pdf
    YOUR ESSENTIAL GUIDE TO THE KLONDIKE GRAND PRIX Introduction Welcome to the 4th edition of the East Cleveland Grand Prix. The event is brought to you be the East Cleveland Big Local, a lottery funded group to develop the area of East Cleveland and Velo29 Events, a company which hails from Guisborough and specialises in delivering high profile cycle events. The past 3 years have seen the Klondike GP establish itself as one of the most important events in East Cleveland and one of the biggest events in the UK calendar. Certainly it’s the best attend 1 day race in the UK! 2020 is the biggest and most exciting Klondike yet as we’ve not only added some really great free to enjoy family events in Guisborough but also we’ve added an Elite Female race, a huge thing for the event! The entire area will unite and take to the streets to enjoy this wonderful event for the 4th time on the 19th April, don’t miss your place at the road side! We can be sure of an exciting race and a great day out! Richard Williamson – Event Director Velo29 NATIONAL SERIES ROAD The event is run under the rules of British Cycling. The Klondike GP is part of HSBC UK | National Road Series Any enquires to [email protected] Time Table 11:45 Elite Convey assembles on Westgate Guisborough 12:00 Grand Depart Elite Race 12:00 - 15:30 Enjoy the elite racing out in the Villages of East Cleveland 12:15 Youth Racing Guisborough Town Centre 15:30 Youth Racing Finishes 16:00 Elite Finish and Prize giving Westgate Guisborough Where to Watch the Klondike Our top tips for enjoying the Klondike GP.
    [Show full text]
  • Durham E-Theses
    Durham E-Theses The development of education in the North Ridings of Yorkshire 1902 - 1939 Jennings, E. How to cite: Jennings, E. (1965) The development of education in the North Ridings of Yorkshire 1902 - 1939, Durham theses, Durham University. Available at Durham E-Theses Online: http://etheses.dur.ac.uk/9965/ Use policy The full-text may be used and/or reproduced, and given to third parties in any format or medium, without prior permission or charge, for personal research or study, educational, or not-for-prot purposes provided that: • a full bibliographic reference is made to the original source • a link is made to the metadata record in Durham E-Theses • the full-text is not changed in any way The full-text must not be sold in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. Please consult the full Durham E-Theses policy for further details. Academic Support Oce, Durham University, University Oce, Old Elvet, Durham DH1 3HP e-mail: [email protected] Tel: +44 0191 334 6107 http://etheses.dur.ac.uk Abstract of M. Ed. thesis submitted by B. Jennings entitled "The Development of Education in the North Riding of Yorkshire 1902 - 1939" The aim of this work is to describe the growth of the educational system in a local authority area. The education acts, regulations of the Board and the educational theories of the period are detailed together with their effect on the national system. Local conditions of geograpliy and industry are also described in so far as they affected education in the North Riding of Yorkshire and resulted in the creation of an educational system characteristic of the area.
    [Show full text]
  • Cleveland Naturalists'
    CLEVELAND NATURALISTS' FIELD CLUB RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS Volume 5 Part 1 Spring 1991 CONTENTS Recent Sightings and Casual Notes CNFC Recording Events and Workshop Programme 1991 The Forming of a Field Study Group Within the CNFC Additions to Records of Fungi In Cleveland Recent Sightings and Casual Notes CNFC Recording Events and Workshop Programme 1991 The Forming of a Field Study Group Within the CNFC Additions to Records of Fungi In Cleveland CLEVELAND NATURALISTS' FIELD CLUB 111th SESSION 1991-1992 OFFICERS President: Mrs J.M. Williams 11, Kedleston Close Stockton on Tees. Secretary: Mrs J.M. Williams 11 Kedleston Close Stockton on Tees. Programme Secretaries: Misses J.E. Bradbury & N. Pagdin 21, North Close Elwick Hartlepool. Treasurer; Miss M. Gent 42, North Road Stokesley. Committee Members: J. Blackburn K. Houghton M. Yates Records sub-committee: A.Weir, M Birtle P.Wood, D Fryer, J. Blackburn M. Hallam, V. Jones Representatives: I. C.Lawrence (CWT) J. Blackburn (YNU) M. Birtle (NNU) EDITORIAL It is perhaps fitting that, as the Cleveland Naturalist's Field Club enters its 111th year in 1991, we should be celebrating its long history of natural history recording through the re-establishment of the "Proceedings". In the early days of the club this publication formed the focus of information desemmination and was published continuously from 1881 until 1932. Despite the enormous changes in land use which have occurred in the last 60 years, and indeed the change in geographical area brought about by the fairly recent formation of Cleveland County, many of the old records published in the Proceedings still hold true and even those species which have disappeared or contracted in range are of value in providing useful base line data for modern day surveys.
    [Show full text]
  • Towards Middlesbrough Bus Station Stand 11
    SAPPHIRE - Middlesbrough to Easington 5, 5, 5A Middlesbrough to Skelton 5A via Guisborough Monday to Friday - towards Easington Ryelands Park 5 5 5 5 5A 5 5A 5 5A 5 5 5 5A 5 5A 5 5A 5 5A 5 Middlesbrough Bus Station Stand 8 0622 0652 0722 0752 0807 0827 42 57 12 27 1412 1432 1447 1502 1517 1532 1547 1602 1617 1632 Middlesbrough Centre Square 0626 0656 0726 0756 0811 0831 46 01 16 31 1416 1436 1451 1506 1521 1536 1551 1606 1621 1636 North Ormesby Market Place 0631 0701 0731 0803 0818 0838 53 08 23 38 1423 1443 1458 1513 1528 1543 1558 1613 1628 1643 Ormesby Crossroads 0638 0708 0740 0814 0829 0847 02 17 32 47 1432 1452 1507 1522 1537 1552 1607 1622 1637 1657 Nunthorpe Swans Corner Roundabout 0642 0712 0744 0820 0835 0851 06 21 36 51 1436 1456 1511 1526 1541 1556 1611 1626 1641 1701 Guisborough Market Place 0653 0723 0756 0832 0847 0903 18 33 48 03 1448 1508 1523 1538 1553 1608 1623 1638 1653 1713 Skelton Co-op 0703 0733 0806 0842 0857 0913 28 43 58 13 1458 1518 1533 1548 1603 1618 1633 1648 1703 1723 Then past Hollybush Estate The Hollybush -- -- -- -- 0859 -- at 30 -- 00 -- each 1500 -- 1535 -- 1605 -- 1635 -- 1705 -- New Skelton Rievaulx Road End -- -- -- -- -- -- these -- -- -- -- hour -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- mins until North Skelton The Bulls Head 0707 0737 0810 0846 -- 0917 -- 47 -- 17 -- 1522 -- 1552 -- 1622 -- 1652 -- 1727 Brotton The Green Tree 0711 0741 0815 0851 -- 0922 -- 52 -- 22 -- 1527 -- 1557 -- 1627 -- 1657 -- 1732 Carlin How War Memorial 0715 0745 0819 0855 -- 0926 -- 56 -- 26 -- 1531 -- 1601 -- 1631 -- 1701 -- 1736
    [Show full text]
  • Skinningrove Valley Trail
    Skinningrove Zig Zag Railway Project is a joint venture The Story of the Merman between Cleveland Ironstone Mining Museum and Cleveland Model Railway Club. One story about Skinningrove’s past that is still See their websites for information about this recounted is that of the “sea-man” or merman who ambitious project to build a working scale model of allegedly visited in about 1530. Writing in the early Loftus mine, the internal railway system and part of 17th century, William Camden states “Upon the shore, the zig zag connection to the main line. Skengrave, a small village, thrives by the great variety of fish which it takes; where it is reported that, seventy years ago, they caught a sea-man, who lived upon raw fish for some days, but at last, taking his opportunity, he made his escape into his own element. When the winds are laid and the sea is calm… a hideous groaning is oftentimes heard in these parts on a sudden, and then the fishermen are afraid to go to sea.” Another account claims that during his stay “fayre maidens were welcomest guests to his harbour, whome he woulde beholde with a very earnest countenaynce, as if his phlegmatic breast had been touched with the sparke of love.” (J.W. Ord 1846) Skinningrove Station above the village on the Loftus to Middlesbrough line. It opened in 1875 and closed in 1958. Skinningrove in 1846 The following description is taken from “The History and Antiquities of Cleveland” by John Walker Ord, published in 1846. Skinningrave, a small village lying in a low deep creek of the sea, presents many charms to the admirer of the romantic and picturesque.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix 1– Schedule of Recommended Main Modifications
    Appendix 1– Schedule of Recommended Main Modifications The modifications below are expressed either in the conventional form of strikethrough for deletions and underlining for additions of text, or by specifying the modification in words in italics. The page numbers and paragraph numbering below refer to the submission local plan, and do not take account of the deletion or addition of text. Policy/ Ref Page Main Modification Paragraph MM01 6 and Para. 1.9- Deleted – Refer to Inspector’s Report 7 1.14 MM02 14 Para. 1.47 Deleted – Refer to Inspector’s Report MM03 17 Para. 1.54 Deleted – Refer to Inspector’s Report – 1.56, 1.58, 1.59 and 1.61 MM04 19 Paras. 1.64 1.64 The Council’s Regeneration Masterplan sets out an ambitious vision to create 14,000 new and 1.65 jobs, support and help create over 800 business and secure £1bn of private and £265m of public sector investment in the borough over the next fifteen years. 1.65 The Council has also prepared an Economic Growth Strategy which seeks to reinforce the delivery of the Council’s Regeneration Masterplan. The Strategy seeks to accelerate diversification and growth of local economic activity through a clear focus on economic development properties and outcomes. This economic growth focus complements and reinforces the broader set of outcomes encapsulated in the Regeneration Masterplan. It provides a framework for prioritising future public growth, and the alignment of expertise and capacity to maximise benefits for Redcar & Cleveland and the Tees Valley. Policy/ Ref Page Main Modification Paragraph MM05 38 Policy SD2 Development will be directed to the most sustainable locations in the borough.
    [Show full text]
  • B Us Train M Ap G Uide
    R d 0 100 metres Redcar Town Centre Bus Stands e r n Redcar m d w G d B d e o i i e a u Stand(s) i w r t r 0 100 yards h c e s Service l t e w . h c t t Key destinations u c Redcar Wilton High Street Bus Railway Park e t i y . number e m t N Contains Ordnance Survey data e b t o e u © Crown Copyright 2016 Clock Street East Station # Station Avenue t e e v o l s g G y s Regent x l N t e Digital Cartography by Pindar Creative o 3 w i t y o m c ◆ Marske, Saltburn, Skelton, Lingdale A–L Q ––– f o e m Cinema B www.pindarcreative.co.uk a r u e o ©P1ndar n t o e l u r d v u s m T s e r Redcar Redcar Clock C–M R ––– m f r s a r o y c e P C e r n t o Beacon m s e r r y e o . b 22 Coatham, Dormanstown, Grangetown, Eston, Low Grange Farm, Middlesbrough F* J M R* 1# –– a m o d e o t i v a u u l n t e b e o r c r s t l s e b Ings Farm, The Ings , Marske , New Marske –HL Q ––– i . ◆ ◆ ◆ i T t l . n d c u Redcar and Cleveland o e i . u a p p r e a N n e Real Opportunity Centre n o 63 Lakes Estate, Eston, Normanby, Ormesby, The James Cook University Hospital, D G* H# K* –2– – e e d j n E including ShopMobility a r w p Linthorpe, Middlesbrough L# Q# n S W c r s i t ’ Redcar Sands n d o o r e S t e St t t d e m n t la e 64 Lakes Estate, Dormanstown, Grangetown, Eston, South Bank, Middlesbrough F* J M P* 1# 2– c Clev s S a e n d t M .
    [Show full text]
  • 1911 Census for England & Wales
    1911 Census For England & Wales Relationship Children Number on Years Total Children Children Employer or Working at Number Surname First Name to Head of Birth year Age Marriage Who Have Occupation Industry Place Of Birth Address Nationality Infirmity Location Schedule Married Born Alive Still Living Worker Home Rooms Family Died 29 Ackroyd Eliza Head 1843 68 Widow 12 8 5 3 Bishop Monkton, Yorkshire Pilots Cottage 6 Great Ayton 4 Adams Minnie Housemaid 1887 24 Single Housemaid Aldershot, Hampshire Cleveland Lodge 22 Great Ayton Friends School Aisnley Eva Scholar 1896 15 Single At Boarding School Durham Friends School Great Ayton Friends School Alderson Reuben Scholar 1897 14 Single At Boarding School Shildon,Durham Friends School Great Ayton 158 Alexander Edward Son 1893 18 Single Pumping Engineer Ironstone Mine Worker New Marske, Yorkshire 1, Monkabeque Road Great Ayton 158 Alexander Emma Wife 1867 24 Wife 25 5 4 1 Coatham, Yorkshire 1, Monkabeque Road Great Ayton 158 Alexander Florance Daughter 1902 9 School New Marske, Yorkshire 1, Monkabeque Road Great Ayton 158 Alexander Wilfrid Son 1897 14 Blacksmith Striker Ironstone Mine Worker New Marske, Yorkshire 1, Monkabeque Road Great Ayton 158 Alexander William Head 1863 48 Head Pipe Fitter Ironstone Mine Worker Manningford, Wiltshire 1, Monkabeque Road 5 Great Ayton 276 Alliram Francis Elizabeth Servant 1887 24 Single Housemaid Guisborough, Yorkshire Ayton House, Great Ayton 11 Great Ayton Friends School Ames Winifred Alice Housemaid 1890 21 Single Housemaid Worker Loose Valley,Kent Friends
    [Show full text]
  • Sacred Heart Catholic Secondary Home to School Transport 2020-21
    Sacred Heart Catholic Secondary Part of the Nicholas Postgate Catholic Academy Trust. Home to School Transport 2020-21 A guide for young people, parents and carers Sacred Heart Catholic Secondary Mersey Road REDCAR TS10 1PJ pg. 1 Introduction The School has arranged transport provision for areas in East Cleveland for the academic year 2020-21, at the request of parents/carers. This guide provides information on the transport service we have put in place and outlines the standards that we expect in return. This ensures that we provide a service that is safe, comfortable, and reliable and represents value for money for parents and carers. The guide is divided into four parts: Part 1 – Information about the School Transport service Part B – Passenger Code of Conduct Appendix 1 – Bus Timetables Appendix 2 – School/Parent/Passenger Agreement Dedicated Bus Service The Trust has appointed Skelton Coaches to run four buses for home to school transport. The routes were based on numbers of applications and home locations of the students wishing to use a service. The routes have been designated as follows: Route 33 – Liverton Mines – Skinningrove - Brotton – Skelton - New Marske Route 34 – Easington – Loftus - Carlin How - Saltburn Route 35 – Guisborough - Dunsdale Route 36 – Boosbeck – Guisborough – Upleatham - Marske Timetables for the academic year 2020-21 can be found at Appendix 1. Cost of Travel The cost of travel for the academic year 2020-21 is £560 per seat. Payment of the annual fee does entitle the student to travel on an alternative route than the one issued. This can be paid in full or in ten monthly instalments.
    [Show full text]
  • A Gift of the Moors
    4 4 1 1 0 7 0 7 2 2 1 1 N N 1 1 M M U U T T U U E E A A U U S S S S I I ) ) A A S S M M Y Y N N R R ( ( N N O O I I O O T T A A I I C C O O O O S S S S A A S S R R M M O O O O M M E E E E R R I I H H H H S S K K R T R T O O Y Y H H F F T T R R O O N N O O E E ◆ H H BOTANY – HEDGEROW FRUITS T T ◆ F F NATIONAL PARK FACING SERIOUS CHALLENGES E E O O ◆ THE BIRDS IN YOUR GARDEN: THE MAGPIE E E ◆ N N TRIBUTE TO JIM BULL C C I I Z Z I ◆ I CORNFIELD FLOWERS PROJECT A A G G ◆ A BAY BUILDING OF NOTE A A ◆ LEWIS HUNTON (1814 –1838) O M O M E E ◆ CROSSWORD H H V T V T ◆ HAWKMOTH – NATURE NOTES NYMA – TO PROTECT AND ENHANCE THE CHARACTERISTIC BEAUTY OF THE NORTH YORKSHIRE MOORS FOR PRESENT AND FUTURE GENERATIONS BOTANY HEDGEROW FRUITS HAVE WRITTEN ABOUT some of our wild fruits, including berries soaked in vinegar make it wonderful as a salad dressing or to sooth blackberries, in previous Voice articles, but there are many winter sore, phlegmy throats. others that we often do not notice as much.
    [Show full text]