What's on at Whalley Abbey 2019
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Lancashire Historic Town Survey Programme
LANCASHIRE HISTORIC TOWN SURVEY PROGRAMME BURNLEY HISTORIC TOWN ASSESSMENT REPORT MAY 2005 Lancashire County Council and Egerton Lea Consultancy with the support of English Heritage and Burnley Borough Council Lancashire Historic Town Survey Burnley The Lancashire Historic Town Survey Programme was carried out between 2000 and 2006 by Lancashire County Council and Egerton Lea Consultancy with the support of English Heritage. This document has been prepared by Lesley Mitchell and Suzanne Hartley of the Lancashire County Archaeology Service, and is based on an original report written by Richard Newman and Caron Newman, who undertook the documentary research and field study. The illustrations were prepared and processed by Caron Newman, Lesley Mitchell, Suzanne Hartley, Nik Bruce and Peter Iles. Copyright © Lancashire County Council 2005 Contact: Lancashire County Archaeology Service Environment Directorate Lancashire County Council Guild House Cross Street Preston PR1 8RD Mapping in this volume is based upon the Ordnance Survey mapping with the permission of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office. © Crown copyright. Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown copyright and may lead to prosecution or civil proceedings. Lancashire County Council Licence No. 100023320 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lancashire County Council would like to acknowledge the advice and assistance provided by Graham Fairclough, Jennie Stopford, Andrew Davison, Roger Thomas, Judith Nelson and Darren Ratcliffe at English Heritage, Paul Mason, John Trippier, and all the staff at Lancashire County Council, in particular Nik Bruce, Jenny Hayward, Jo Clark, Peter Iles, Peter McCrone and Lynda Sutton. Egerton Lea Consultancy Ltd wishes to thank the staff of the Lancashire Record Office, particularly Sue Goodwin, for all their assistance during the course of this study. -
WORDENS PAST CUMULATIVE PLACE NAMES INDEX Volumes 1–40 Pages 1–3596 May 1980–February 2020 Compiled by Richard G
WORDENS PAST CUMULATIVE PLACE NAMES INDEX Volumes 1–40 Pages 1–3596 May 1980–February 2020 Compiled by Richard G. Hutchins, Gilbert S. Bahn, and June D. Van Alstyne for the WORDEN FAMILY ASSOCIATION © Worden Family Association, Inc. 2020 American states are listed individually. All other countries/localities are listed by continent or geological location (i.e. Oceania). Central America and the Caribbean are listed separately. Middle Eastern countries/regions are listed under Asia. Countries within continents are bold faced. Items like mountain ranges, rivers, etc. that pass through many individual states or countries are listed separately where they fall alphabetically. If a town was listed without a state or country and that place was not easily identifiable in the context of the article or record it is listed separately alphabetically. Places are listed as shown in the newsletter article. If there is a misspelling and the correct spelling was easily found it is shown in parenthesis. When a county is indicated in the context the word (County) is shown in parenthesis. Places of historical interest as well as cemeteries, colleges, and universities are included. Adriatic Sea 2572 ALABAMA, cont. AMERICA, cont. Mobile Co. 66 2222, 2238, 2240, 2252, AFRICA 1691, 2152 Montgomery 124, 500, 630, 2323, 2391, 2421, 2473, Egypt 3063 2380-82, 2457, 2464, 2704- 2482, 2489, 2506, 2514-15, Damietta 2195-6, 2892 5, 2803, 3231 2529, 2539, 2557, 2644, Gold Coast 1841 Mt. Vernon 66 2798-800, 2914, 2947, Libya Oxford 506 3101, 3113, 3215, 3220, Benghazi 2169 Stevenson 59 3223, 3235 3250, 3261, Libyan Desert 2168 Camp Stevenson 59 3275, 3300, 3311, 3318, Tripoli 140, 2572 Washington Co. -
Cycling on & Off
ADVANCED RIDES CYCLING ON & OFF THE Weavers Wheel by KEVIN RIDDEHOUGH A series of cycle routes starting and finishing in Blackburn with Darwen INTRODUCTION As I started to put these routes together I didn’t realise just how difficult it would prove to be. It wasn’t the actual act of mapping the routes and taking the reader through So, along with my wife Victoria, we’ve enjoyed over the last several years turn by turn routes, that was the easy part. What has proved to be a really encouraging new or returning riders. In particular, we try and encourage tough task has been deciding which routes to include and harder still, which families to get out and about and ride together as a family. We’ve enjoyed to leave out! some fantastic rides with our 10-year-old daughter, Summer. You’d be amazed at just how resilient younger kids can be and often will be still going strong I’ve been cycling now for many years and I’m very happy to say that for the when the adults are beginning to flag a little. majority of those countless thousands of miles I’ve really enjoyed the riding. A ten-mile ride is possible for even the youngest riders, all we need to do is How could I or anybody else fail to enjoy the areas that surround us? In make it fun, or better still an exciting adventure. Riding on the road with Lancashire we have the enviable position of being spoilt for choice on where youngsters is a very real hazard and I wouldn’t suggest this to just anyone, but to ride on any given day. -
Forest of Bowland AONB Landscape Character Assessment 2009
Craven Local Plan FOREST OF BOWLAND Evidence Base Compiled November 2019 Contents Introduction ...................................................................................................................................... 3 Part I: Forest of Bowland AONB Landscape Character Assessment 2009 ...................................... 4 Part II: Forest of Bowland AONB Management Plan 2014-2019 February 2014 .......................... 351 Part III: Forest of Bowland AONB Obtrusive Lighting Position Statement ..................................... 441 Part IV: Forest of Bowland AONB Renewable Energy Position Statement April 2011 .................. 444 2 of 453 Introduction This document is a compilation of all Forest of Bowland (FoB) evidence underpinning the Craven Local Plan. The following table describes the document’s constituent parts. Title Date Comments FoB AONB Landscape Character September The assessment provides a framework Assessment 2009 for understanding the character and (Part I) future management needs of the AONB landscapes, and an evidence base against which proposals for change can be judged in an objective and transparent manner. FoB AONB Management Plan 2014-2019 February 2014 The management plan provides a (Part II) strategic context within which problems and opportunities arising from development pressures can be addressed and guided, in a way that safeguards the nationally important landscape of the AONB. In fulfilling its duties, Craven District Council should have regard to the Management Plan as a material planning consideration. FoB AONB Obtrusive Lighting Position N/A The statement provides guidance to all Statement AONB planning authorities and will assist (Part III) in the determination of planning applications for any development which may include exterior lighting. FoB AONB Renewable Energy Position April 2011 The statement provides guidance on the Statement siting of renewable energy developments, (Part IV) both within and adjacent to the AONB boundary. -
Journey Centre Kingdom
JOURNEY through the CENTRE of the KINGDOM A 75km (46 mile) walk through 1,000 years of history in the beautiful Ribble Valley Section onwards. You will see Little Mearley Hall 1 on your right. 5 You will come off the footpath here and Clitheroe to Chatburn onto some tarmac. Follow this along, until Chatburn you find a public footpath marked on your 1 Start from the gates of Clitheroe Castle. right. Cross the stile and take the footpath From here, walk down Castle Street to the across the field, staying close to the right Tourist Information Office (on your right) hand side. Cross the stile into the next and turn right, into Wellgate. Walk down to 7 field and continue. This will take you to a the bottom of the road, going straight footbridge, leading on to the road. Follow across the triangular junction, until you Worsaw Hill the road around to the right. come to the A671 Waterloo Road. 19th Century engraving of the bay 6 At the junction follow the road around to 2 Cross this road at the pedestrian crossing window at Little Mearley Hall. Warren Hill 6 the left, towards Downham. Follow the and pass Shawbridge onto Pendle Road, road around the bend and pick up the passing the Bridge Inn. Continue along second public footpath on the left. This is Pendle Road for approximately 1 mile until a wide farm track that leads to Worsaw you come to the end of the residential Clitheroe Worston End Farm. As you approach the farm, area. On your right, between two large 5 from the right, go through the gate at the trees, there is a metal gate and kissing top right hand corner of the field. -
Lancashire Teams Talking Jesus in the North East
THE APRIL 2017 See MAGAZINE JOURNAL OF BLACKBURN DIOCESE : THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND IN LANCASHIRE Teams of people from our parishes across The full list of participants from our Diocese in Lancashire – including Bishop Julian and Bishop Talking Jesus Bishops' Mission 2017 were: Lancashire Geoff – joined with the Archbishop of York and 22 other Bishops for a massive four-day mission event Bishop Julian Henderson - Bishop of Blackburn in Durham Diocese in early March. Bishop Geoff Pearson - Bishop teams Talking The ‘Talking Jesus’ event was the third annual of Lancaster northern Bishops’ mission and took place from Susan Seed - Curate at Lancaster Christ March 2 - 5. The first was in Sheffield in 2015 and Church Jesus in the the second was our own ‘Crossroads Mission’ in Hannah Boyd - Curate at Layton St September 2016. Mark's, Blackpool You can see a selection of pictures from our Claire Cooke - Ordinand at St Mellitus North East College, Liverpool teams' mission activities by visiting the Bishop Geoff, Ross Jesmont - PhD Student at Durham Diocesan Flickr feed (search online for Flickr prepares to get and Blackburn Diocese) and viewing the and member of St James, Shireshead down to some Talking Jesus album of pictures. Carolyn Leitch – Curate at Poulton, shoe-shining, Carleton and Singleton watched by You can also see tweets from the four days of James Goodwin-Hudson – Assistant mission team mission by visiting our Twitter feed Curate at Leyland St Andrew colleagues from (@cofelancs) Durham Diocese Rie Walker – Curate at Broughton St John and Susan Seed, In Durham hundreds of events took place across Baptist Curate at the Diocese in places as varied as schools, pubs, Heather Henderson – Board of Education Lancaster Christ shopping centres, community centres, cafes and, of Adviser and School Governor Church, at right, course, churches. -
Visitor Attraction Trends England 2005
Visitor Attraction Trends England 2005 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VisitBritain would like to thank all representatives and operators in the attraction sector who provided information for the national survey on which this report is based. No part of this publication may be reproduced for commercial purposes without previous written consent of VisitBritain. Extracts may be quoted if the source is acknowledged. Statistics in this report are given in good faith on the basis of information provided by proprietors of attractions. VisitBritain regrets it cannot guarantee the accuracy of the information contained in this report nor accept responsibility for error or misrepresentation. Published by VisitBritain (incorporated under the 1969 Development of Tourism Act as the British Tourist Authority) © 2006 British Tourist Authority (trading as VisitBritain) VisitBritain is grateful to English Heritage and the MLA for their financial support for the 2005 survey. ISBN 0 7095 8276 5 August 2006 VISITOR ATTRACTION TRENDS ENGLAND 2005 2 CONTENTS CONTENTS A KEY FINDINGS 4 1 INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND 12 1.1 Research objectives 12 1.2 Survey method 14 1.3 Population, sample and response rate 14 1.4 Guide to the tables 16 2 ENGLAND VISIT TRENDS 2004-2005 18 2.1 England visit trends 2004-2005 by attraction category 18 2.2 England visit trends 2004-2005 by admission type 19 2.3 England visit trends 2004-2005 by volume of visits to attractions 21 2.4 England visit trends 2004-2005 by geographic location 21 2.5 England visit trends 2004-2005 by proportion of overseas -
New Post of Associate Minister
New Post of Associate Minister with particular responsibility for St Paul’s, Low Moor and Christ Church Chatburn in the United Benefice of Clitheroe, Chatburn & Downham The Bishop of Blackburn The Rt Revd Julian T Henderson Ministry in the Diocese of Blackburn Thank you for your enquiry about a vacant post in the Diocese of Blackburn, the Church of England in Lancashire. We believe God wants His Church to grow, and so are looking for gifted and prayerful clergy with a heart for the Gospel and mission, who have the energy and enthusiasm to implement Vision 2026, Healthy Churches Transforming Communities. You can read more about Vision 2026 overleaf. Almost all of our parishes have Vision Champions who have volunteered to work with their clergy and lay leadership in keeping the Vision on the PCC and congregation’s agenda. The Vision is about a radical change of culture, in which we engage in new ways in making the unchanging Gospel of Jesus known in our communities. The spiritual, physical and emotional health and the ongoing development of our clergy is very important to us. Please be assured of my prayers as you consider whether to make an application. Bishop of Blackburn Living in Lancashire Our call to Mission Lancashire people are known for their warmth As a Diocese we are fully committed to the and friendliness and those who are new to the breadth and diversity of the Anglican tradition. area find it to be an easy place to make Traditionalist, evangelical, catholic, friends. There are excellent transport progressive, Eucharistic, charismatic – we don’t connections and the surrounding countryside care what the label is. -
PENDLE HILL LANDSCAPE PARTNERSHIP LANDSCAPE CHARACTER ASSESSMENT PART 2: Landscape Character Types
PENDLE HILL LANDSCAPE PARTNERSHIP LANDSCAPE CHARACTER ASSESSMENT PART 2: Landscape Character Types 1 | P a g e Report commissioned by Lancashire County Council with financial support from the Heritage Lottery Fund. Carried out by Robin Gray Chartered Member of the Landscape Institute. Based upon the Ordnance Survey mapping with the permission of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office © Crown copyright. Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown copyright and may lead to prosecution of civil proceedings. Lancashire County Council. Licence Number: 100023320. Forest of Bowland AONB The Stables 4 Root Hill Estate Yard Whitewell Road Dunsop Bridge Clitheroe Lancashire BB7 3AY Email: [email protected] Web: www.forestofbowland.com 2 | P a g e CONTENTS 4.0 Landscape Character Types 4 A Moorland Plateaux 6 B.Unenclosed Mooorland Hills 11 C.Enclosed Moorland Hills 18 D.Moorland Fringe 28 E.Undulating Lowland 44 G.Undulating lowland farmland with parkland 58 M.Forestry and reservoir 70 N.Farmed ridges 75 O.Industrial foothills and valleys 80 5.0 Proposals 87 6.0 References 90 Appendix 1: Where to draw the boundary: a sense of place 92 Appendix 2: Map#7: Scheduled Ancient Monuments 93 Appendix 3: Views from Pendle Hill 94 3 | P a g e 4.0 LANDSCAPE CHARACTER TYPES Within the immediate environment of Pendle Hill are a number of varied landscapes that encompass remote moorland plateaux, pasture bounded by hedges or moorland fringe. These are represented by a number of landscape types (map#6) which are described in section 4 below. Each generic landscape type has a distinct character with similar physical influences (underlying geology, land form, pedology) and indeed a common history of land management such as the enclosure of moorland edges to create ‘in-bye land’. -
Journey Centre Kingdom
JOURNEY through the CENTRE of the KINGDOM A 75km (46 mile) walk through 1,000 years of history in the beautiful Ribble Valley Section onwards. You will see Little Mearley Hall 1 on your right. 5 You will come off the footpath here and Clitheroe to Chatburn onto some tarmac. Follow this along, until Chatburn you find a public footpath marked on your 1 Start from the gates of Clitheroe Castle. right. Cross the stile and take the footpath From here, walk down Castle Street to the across the field, staying close to the right Tourist Information Office (on your right) hand side. Cross the stile into the next and turn right, into Wellgate. Walk down to 7 field and continue. This will take you to a the bottom of the road, going straight footbridge, leading on to the road. Follow across the triangular junction, until you Worsaw Hill the road around to the right. come to the A671 Waterloo Road. 19th Century engraving of the bay 6 At the junction follow the road around to 2 Cross this road at the pedestrian crossing window at Little Mearley Hall. Warren Hill 6 the left, towards Downham. Follow the and pass Shawbridge onto Pendle Road, road around the bend and pick up the passing the Bridge Inn. Continue along second public footpath on the left. This is Pendle Road for approximately 1 mile until a wide farm track that leads to Worsaw you come to the end of the residential Clitheroe Worston End Farm. As you approach the farm, area. On your right, between two large 5 from the right, go through the gate at the trees, there is a metal gate and kissing top right hand corner of the field. -
Application for Residential Development at Mitton Road, Whalley
Application for Residential Development at Mitton Road, Whalley Archaeological Assessment July 2012 CASTLERING ARCHAEOLOGY REPORT NO. 380, 2 CASTLERING ARCHAEOLOGY REPORT NO. 380 APPLICATION FOR RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT AT MITTON ROAD WHALLEY LANCASHIRE SD 727 363 ARCHAEOLOGICAL DESK-BASED ASSESSMENT CONTRACTED BY: DAVID WILSON HOMES NORTH WEST 2ND FLOOR 303 BRIDGEWATER PLACE BIRCHWOOD PARK WARRINGTON WA3 6XF UNDERTAKEN BY PAT FROST BA, PGDIP, MIFA, CONSULTANT ARCHAEOLOGIST CASTLERING ARCHAEOLOGY 33, STALLION LANE, PONTESBURY, SHROPSHIRE. SY5 0PN TEL: 01743 792297 MOBILE: 07971751978 email: [email protected] www.castleringarchaeology.co.uk CASTLERING ARCHAEOLOGY REPORT NO. 380, 3 SYNOPSIS This assessment, in respect of proposals for residential development at Mitton Road, Whalley, has been prepared by Castlering Archaeology in order to evaluate the potential impacts of the proposals on the archaeological resource, with the objective of eliminating and / or minimising any adverse repercussions of the proposed development on the said resource. The assessment comprised a desk-based study followed by non- intrusive site inspections which were complemented by the monitoring of a series of test pit excavations by RSK Ltd. Information provided by Lancashire Historic Environment Record produced four known sites of archaeological interest in close proximity to the southeast side of the application site. The record includes the Grade II Listed Railway Viaduct that stands impressively between the site and the town centre. The remaining three sites relate to observations and investigations made into a series of undated earthworks and a buried stone culvert discovered at several locations during work in the area of the earthworks. While no previously recorded archaeology is located within the application site and no archaeology was revealed during the recent site visits or trial pitting, the assessment has shown that the site lies in an area of high historical significance. -
Stephen Haigh
The Whalley Arms King Street, Whalley, Lancashire: Assessment of Heritage Significance March 2017 STEPHEN HAIGH Buildings Archaeologist 11 Browcliff Silsden Keighley West Yorkshire BD20 9PN Tel: 01535 658925 Mobile: 07986 612548 www.stephenhaigh.co.uk [email protected] The Whalley Arms, King Street, Whalley, Lancashire: Assessment of Heritage Significance page 1 THE WHALLEY ARMS, KING STREET, WHALLEY, LANCASHIRE: ASSESSMENT OF HERITAGE SIGNIFICANCE 1 Introduction 1.1 This report was commissioned by Edgeplan, acting as agents for the Cooperative Group, to provide supporting information for its applications for planning and listed building consent, currently under consideration by Ribble Valley Borough Council (refs: 3/2016/0522 & /0523). This information was requested at a relatively late stage within the application process, with the principal objective being a greater understanding of the building’s interior. 1.2 The Whalley Arms is a disused public house in the centre of Whalley, standing at the junction of King Street with Accrington Road (NGR: SD 73354 36145). It is listed, grade II, and lies within the Whalley conservation area. 1.3 The earliest part of the Whalley Arms appears to be the west end, which fronts onto King Street. This block is dated 1781, and appears to have been purpose- built as an inn. To the rear (east), the building continues as a range of various structures and dates, of which the largest part was originally agricultural and equestrian in function. 2 Planning context 2.1 The Whalley Arms has been grade II listed since 19861, and lies within the Whalley conservation area (designated in 1972).