DOCSLIB.ORG

List of Local Heritage Assets Draft Nominations May 2016

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
List of Local Heritage Assets Draft Nominations May 2016 Silverdale List of Local Heritage Assets Draft Nominations May 2016 1. Introduction Lancaster District’s Heritage Lancaster District has over 1,300 listed buildings that are recognised for their national historic and architectural importance. In addition to this, there are many other buildings and structures that contribute to the local character of the area. Lancaster City Council recognises the value of creating a list of local heritage assets because there are many buildings, structures and sites that contribute to the area’s unique history and character. University of Cumbria - Bowerham Barracks What is a Local Heritage Asset? A Local Heritage Asset is a building, structure or designed landscape which has a degree of architectural or historic significance which does not meet the national criteria for designation as a listed building, scheduled monument or registered park and garden, but still merits consideration in planning decisions due to its interest. Ridgeway Park in Silverdale Purpose of a Local List Lancaster City Council’s list of local heritage assets provides an opportunity for a community and a local authority to jointly identify heritage assets which are distinctive to the local historic environment and community. The local list can also inform owners, developers and officers of the Council on important characteristics that are desirable to protect and retain. The designation of a building or structure as a local heritage asset does not introduce any additional Main Street in Warton controls, but will better inform planning decisions. 2 2. Silverdale History In the 11th century, it is believed Silverdale was part of a large estate held by the Earl of Northumberland, brother to the last Anglo-Saxon King of England – King Harold. During the medieval period, Silverdale became part of the Barony of Kendal and by the 16th century it became a manor in its own right. Due to the ancient system of open fields or ‘common fields’ in England, the historic settlement plan of Silverdale is characterised by dispersed enclosed isolated farmsteads for pastoral farming. As agriculture became more capital intensive in the post-medieval period, many of the previously landless peasant labourers and farmers were able to build cottages and farmhouses with associated barns. Silverdale’s village became populated with many late 17th and 18th century traditional farmhouse and barns. In 1857 the railway arrived at Silverdale village, as part of the Ulverston and Lancaster railway. This led to an increase in trade and visitors, but also the increase in population as Lancashire industrialists lived in Silverdale as a rural retreat. In the Victorian period, novelist Elizabeth Gaskell regularly visited Silverdale. The historic dispersed agricultural settlement plan has been infilled by late 19th and 20th century buildings to accommodate the growth in rural living. Many of the Victorian and Edwardian large houses are characterised by architectural revival styles. In 1972 Arnside and Silverdale were designated an Area of Outstanding National Beauty to protect and conserve its distinctive natural landscape. View of Morecambe Bay from Silverdale 3 Historic Development 1845 OS map (1:10,000) of Silverdale 1950s OS Map (1:7500) of Silverdale 4 5 3. Silverdale Nominations Cove House Address: Cove House, Cove Road, Silverdale, LA5 0SG Original Use: Residential Current Use: Residential Care Home Date of Appears on 1845 map Construction: Designated area: Yes AONB Reason(s) for Nomination: Historic Significance: Associated with local famous people and appears on c.1845 OS map Full Description: Cove House appears on 1845 OS map, but largely extended and altered in the mid to late-19th century. Cove House was owned by Rev Carus Wilson, who set up Casterton School where Bronte sisters went. The house eventually passed to the wealthy Boddington family of Manchester brewing fame. It was the Boddingtons who provided all the funds necessary to build St John's Church in Silverdale. Cove house was later owned by the Bright family who reared champion polo ponies in the area. It was the Bright family who passed on the house to the Stonebower fellowship for use as a residential home. Abbeyfield Silverdale and District Society took over from Stonebower in 1996 and currently use it as a residential care home. Eclectic mix of Italianate and Gothic architectural detailing. The property is two storeys high, constructed in rusticated stone with stone quoins. It has a grey slate roof and terracotta roof ridge tiles. Point pitched roof gables with wooden vergeboards and double height canted bay window (in the three light arched Italianate fashion). Gothic stone arched doorway to the front. Square sash windows, and two light Italianate windows to the ground and first floor. Windows have thick stone surrounds. Long distance views from the landscaped garden over Morecambe Bay. Outstanding Features: Retention of Victorian eclectic architectural detailing 6 Hawthorn Bank Address: Hawthorn Bank, Cove Road, Silverdale, Carnforth, Lancashire, LA5 0SQ Original Use: Residential Current Use: Residential Date of Appears on 1845 map Construction: Designated area: Yes AONB Reason(s) for Nomination: Architectural Significance Local architectural style Historic Significance Appears on c.1845 OS map Full Description: House built of random stone, with 8 over 8 sash windows and a grey slate roof. Three stone chimneys on the main house, with a central, long arched sash window. Two storey small extensions to either side of the property with sash windows. The property has a grey slate roof with stone roof ridge tiles. The property has large landscaped gardens and is enclosed in a dry stone wall. Outstanding Features: 7 The Old Parsonage Address: The Old Parsonage, 30 Cove Road, Silverdale, Carnforth, Lancashire, LA5 0SQ Original Use: Residential Current Use: Residential Date of Appears on 1845 map Construction: Designated area: Yes AONB Reason(s) for Nomination: Architectural Significance: local architectural style Historic Significance: appears on c.1845 OS map Full Description: Large stone built property present on the OS 1845 map. Known as the Parsonage for the local vicar of Silverdale, the property has a number of Georgian style features, with two over two and 8 over 8 and 3 over 3 wooden sash windows still present. The property has seen a number of stone built extensions to the rear (all approx. 100 years old), the house has a central doorway and several French patio doors. The roof is of grey slate and there are stone quoins to the gable ends of the property. The property has a stone string course showing between the ground and first floors. The house has 6 stone chimneys with 2 or more chimney pots. The gardens are landscaped and enclosed in a high stone wall, to the side of the gate posts is a post box (Edwardian) marked GR. Outstanding Features: Retention of sash windows and Edwardian post box 8 65 Cornerways Address: 65 Cornerways, 1 Cove Road, Silverdale, Carnforth, Lancashire, LA5 0SQ Original Use: Residential Current Use: Residential Date of Appears on 1845 map Construction: Designated area: Yes AONB Reason(s) for Nomination: Architectural Significance: local architectural style Historic Significance: associated with local historic event and appears on c.1845 OS map Full Description: The cottage was the old schoolhouse and appears on 1845 OS map. Traditional two storey stone cottage rendered with a grey slate roof. The cottage has seen a number of sympathetic extensions to the rear. The property is situated on the crossroads of Cove Road and Emesgate Lane. It has three chimneys (including one on the rear extension). The main cottage has a central doorway and four windows with label stop hood moulds above. The property has a small garden to the front and large garden to the rear enclosed in a dry stone wall. Outstanding Features: 9 The Old Smithy Address: 32 Emesgate Lane, Silverdale, Carnforth, Lancashire, LA5 0RQ Original Use: Residential Current Use: Residential Date of Appears on 1845 map Construction: Designated area: Yes AONB Reason(s) for Nomination: Architectural Significance: local architectural style Historic Significance: associated with local historic event and appears on c.1845 OS map Full Description: Small stone house, which appears on 1845 OS map in the grounds of Emes Cottage. On the 1890 OS map it is identified as a smithy. It is constructed of random rubble stone brought into courses dressed in stone quoins around edges of the property. It has a grey slate roof and two chimney stacks at either end of the original building. Large ground floor windows with modern alterations. Extensions either side of the main building. Outstanding Features: 10 11 Bleasdale House Address: Bleasdale House, Emesgate Lanes, Silverdale, Carnforth, Lancashire, LA5 0RF Original Use: Residential Current Use: School Date of 1860 Construction: Designated area: Yes AONB Reason(s) for Nomination: Architectural Significance: eclectic mix of styles Historic Significance: associated with local historic event Full Description: Built in 1860 for the Sharp family, altered early 20th century. Previously known as Delamere on 1890 OS map. The building was a private residence until World War I, during which it became a Red Cross Hospital (Peter 1984). It was converted to a Convalescent Home by Bradford Dyers’ Association and now a school. The original part of the main house is roughcast with an ashlar sandstone canted projection over Doric columns. Hipped grey slate roof with terracotta ridge tiles and large central chimney. On the original façade narrow sash windows are set in stone surrounds of Italianate architectural influence. Early 20th century wing extension has created an L-shape plan form. The extension is roughcast with sash windows set in stone surrounds and a pitched roof gable front. Opposite Bleasdale House, a U-shaped stable and coach house was constructed in 1909 in Arts and Crafts architectural influence. It is roughcast with a grey slate roof and terracotta ridge tiles.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • MORECAMBE & HEYSHAM There Are 16 Primary and 2 Secondary
    Lancashire County Council Children & Young People’s Public Health Commissioning—Child Health Profiles 2017 Public Health, assisted by Business Intelligence within Lancashire County Council have created 34 middle level (MSOA* cluster) Child Health Profiles (CHPs). This is because the CHPs on the Public Health England website are only at upper tier level. This does not show the outcome data at sub-district level but just an overview of children and young people’s health across the whole of County. These lower level profiles highlight where children’s health needs are the greatest and opportunities to reduce inequalities are greatest. MORECAMBE & HEYSHAM There are 16 primary and 2 secondary schools with 6th forms in Morecambe & Heysham. There are 2 special schools, 2 independent schools and 1 further education col- lege. There are 6 GP practices. Child health outcomes are quite poor in Morecambe and Heysham with 4 indicators ranked 3rd highest of the 34 CHPs (where 34 = best) covering Lancashire. These are the % of young people not in education employment or train- ing, the % of maternities to mums aged <20 years, the num- ber of children aged 5-17 on a child protection plan and the number of looked after children aged 0-4. It also has the 4th highest number of looked after children aged 5-17. 22% of children here are living in poverty (10th). Educational attainment in quite low with 46% of 10/11 year olds passing key stage 2 education and 48% of 15/16 year olds passing key stage 4. 64% of 4/5 year olds achieve a good level of development at the end of reception (7th).
    [Show full text]
  • Peat Database Results Lancashire
    Bare, Lancashire Record ID 236 Authors Year Brandon, A., Aitkenhead, N., Crofts, R., 1998 Ellison, R., Evans, D. and Riley, N. Location description Deposit location SD 443 649 Deposit description Deposit stratigraphy Peat layer (often <1 m thick, hard, consolidated, dry, laminated deposit). Associated artefacts Early work Sample method Boreholes SD46 SW/52-54 Depth of deposit 14C ages available -10 m OD No Notes Bibliographic reference Brandon, A., Aitkenhead, N., Crofts, R., Ellison, R., Evans, D. and Riley, N. 1998 'Geology of the country around Lancaster', Memoir for 1:50,000 geological sheet 59 (England and Wales), . Coastal peat resource database (Hazell, 2008) Page 1 of 31 Bare, Lancashire Record ID 237 Authors Year Crofton, A. 1876 Location description Deposit location SD 445 651 Deposit description Deposit stratigraphy Peat horizon resting on blue organic clay. Associated artefacts Early work Sample method Depth of deposit 14C ages available No Notes Crofton (1876) referred to in Brandon et al (1998). Possibly same layer as mentioned by Reade (1904). Bibliographic reference Crofton, A. 1876 'Drift, peat etc. of Heysman [Heysham], Morecambe Bay', Transactions of the Manchester Geological Society, 14, 152-154. Coastal peat resource database (Hazell, 2008) Page 2 of 31 Carnforth coastal area, Lancashire Record ID 245 Authors Year Brandon, A., Aitkenhead, N., Crofts, R., 1998 Ellison, R., Evans, D. and Riley, N. Location description Deposit location SD 4879 6987 Deposit description Deposit stratigraphy Coastal peat up to 4.9 m thick. Associated artefacts Early work Sample method Borehole SD 46 NE/1 Depth of deposit 14C ages available Varying from near-surface to at-surface.
    [Show full text]
  • Preliminary Ecological Appraisal Slyne-With-Hest, Lancaster
    LANCASTER SITE ALLOCATION – SLYNE-WITH-HEST PRELIMINARY ECOLOGICAL APPRAISAL SLYNE-WITH-HEST, LANCASTER Provided for: Lancaster City Council Date: February 2016 Provided by: The Greater Manchester Ecology Unit Clarence Arcade Stamford Street Ashton-under-Lyne Tameside OL6 7PT Tel: 0161 342 4409 LSA – 4 FEBRUARY 2016 LANCASTER SITE ALLOCATION - SLYNE-WITH-HEST QUALITY ASSURANCE Author Suzanne Waymont CIEEM Checked By Stephen Atkins Approved By Derek Richardson Version 1.0 Draft for Comment Reference LSA - 4 The survey was carried out in accordance with the Phase 1 habitat assessment methods (JNCC 2010) and Guidelines for Preliminary Ecological Appraisal (CIEEM 2013). All works associated with this report have been undertaken in accordance with the Code of Professional Conduct for the Chartered Institute of Ecology and Environmental Management. (www.cieem.org.uk) LSA – 4 FEBRUARY 2016 LANCASTER SITE ALLOCATION - SLYNE-WITH-HEST CONTENTS SUMMARY 1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 SURVEY BRIEF 1.2 SITE LOCATION & PROPOSAL 1.3 PERSONNEL 2 LEGISLATION AND POLICY 3 METHODOLOGY 3.1 DESK STUDY 3.2 FIELD SURVEY 3.3 SURVEY LIMITATIONS 4 BASELINE ECOLOGICAL CONDITIONS 4.1 DESKTOP SEARCH 4.2 SURVEY RESULTS 5 ECOLOGICAL CONSTRAINTS – IMPLICATIONS & RECOMMENDATIONS 6 CONCLUSIONS REFERENCES APPENDIX 1 – DATA SEARCH RESULTS APPENDIX 2 – DESIGNATED SITES APPENDIX 3 – BIOLOGICAL HERITAGE SITES LSA – 4 FEBRUARY 2016 LANCASTER SITE ALLOCATION - SLYNE-WITH-HEST SUMMARY • A Preliminary Ecological Appraisal was commissioned by Lancaster City Council to identify possible ecological constraints that could affect the development of 8 sites and areas currently being considered as new site allocations under its Local Plan. This report looks at one of these sites: Slyne-with-Hest.
    [Show full text]
  • The Seaside Resorts of Westmorland and Lancashire North of the Sands in the Nineteenth Century
    THE SEASIDE RESORTS OF WESTMORLAND AND LANCASHIRE NORTH OF THE SANDS IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY BY ALAN HARRIS, M.A., PH.D. READ 19 APRIL 1962 HIS paper is concerned with the development of a group of Tseaside resorts situated along the northern and north-eastern sides of Morecambe Bay. Grange-over-Sands, with a population in 1961 of 3,117, is the largest member of the group. The others are villages, whose relatively small resident population is augmented by visitors during the summer months. Although several of these villages have grown considerably in recent years, none has yet attained a population of more than approxi­ mately 1,600. Walney Island is, of course, exceptional. Since the suburbs of Barrow invaded the island, its population has risen to almost 10,000. Though small, the resorts have an interesting history. All were affected, though not to the same extent, by the construction of railways after 1846, and in all of them the legacy of the nineteenth century is still very much in evidence. There are, however, some visible remains and much documentary evidence of an older phase of resort development, which preceded by several decades the construction of the local railways. This earlier phase was important in a number of ways. It initiated changes in what were then small communities of farmers, wood-workers and fishermen, and by the early years of the nineteenth century old cottages and farmsteads were already being modified to cater for the needs of summer visitors. During the early phase of development a handful of old villages and hamlets became known to a select few.
    [Show full text]
  • Carnforth Conservation Area Appraisal
    Carnforth Conservation Area Appraisal Adopted June 2014 Carnforth Conservation Area Appraisal Contents 1.0 Introduction 3 2.0 The Conservation Area Appraisal 7 3.0 Conclusions and Recommendations 35 Appendices Appendix 1: Glossary of Terms 37 Appendix 2: Sources 41 Appendix 3: Checklist for heritage assets that make a positive contribution to the conservation area 43 Appendix 4: Contacts for Further Information 47 1 Carnforth Conservation Area Appraisal List of Figures Figure 1.1: Conservation Designations 5 Figure 2.1: Character Areas 18 Figure 2.2: Figure Ground Analysis 20 Figure 2.3: Townscape Analysis 25 Figure 2.4: Listed and Positive Buildings 34 Produced for Lancaster City Council by the Architectural History Practice and IBI Taylor Young (2012) 2 Carnforth Conservation Area Appraisal 1. Introduction 1.2 Planning Policy Context The National Planning Policy Framework This report provides a Conservation Area (NPPF, 2012) requires local planning Appraisal of the Carnforth Conservation authorities to identify and assess the Area. Following English Heritage significance of heritage assets (including guidance (Understanding Place, 2011), it Conservation Areas). It requires that describes the special character of the information about the significance of the area, assesses its current condition and historic environment should be made makes recommendations for future publicly accessible. This Appraisal directly conservation management, including for responds to these requirements. the public realm. The appraisal will also be used to inform future planning The Lancaster Core Strategy was decisions, to help protect the heritage adopted by Lancaster City Council in significance of the area. 2008. Within this document, the vision for Carnforth is "a successful market town The first draft of this appraisal formed the and service centre for North Lancashire subject of a six-week public consultation and South Cumbria".
    [Show full text]
  • August & September 2020 Issue No
    Hello all, August & September 2020 Welcome to this late summer edition of the newsletter. It’s small but perfectly formed Issue no: 260 as we patiently tiptoe, step by step, back to some resemblance of normal life. Contributions for the October/November newsletter (brrrr!) should be sent to me by The Sunflower Challenge midnight on Monday 28 September. measuring day is approaching – see page 6! Hilary Rooney You will no doubt be aware that during the Collection boxes are located at the end of lockdown period our villages, along with Claire Helme’s driveway in Borwick, and Sal many others in the local area, have been Riding’s driveway in Priest Hutton. Both donating food and household supplies to boxes are visible from the respective village support Morecambe Bay Foodbank’s work greens. with families in need. Literally tonnes of items have been I didn’t know much about the scope of the generously donated, Foodbank’s work, so did a little research and and the need goes found a report with some interesting facts on as more people about their work in 2019… will inevitably lose their jobs and fall on Vouchers to exchange for food parcels are hard times in the distributed by referral agents. In 2019, 75% coming months. of vouchers were passed on by Citizens Advice Bureau staff in Morecambe and Currently, the items being particularly Lancaster requested by the Foodbank are: 8,152 emergency 3-day food parcels were Fruit juice, long-life milk, sugar, instant given out, with 3,357 of these going to help mash potato, sponge puddings, wrapped children biscuits, coffee, pasta sauce, soap and shower gel, loo roll, toothbrushes and In normal times, people can receive parcels toothpaste, feminine hygiene items, and up to 3 times in any given crisis period baby milk.
    [Show full text]
  • Forest of Bowland AONB Access Land
    Much of the new Access Land in Access Land will be the Forest of Bowland AONB is identified with an Access within its Special Protection Area Land symbol, and may be accessed by any bridge, stile, gate, stairs, steps, stepping stone, or other (SPA). works for crossing water, or any gap in a boundary. Such access points will have This European designation recognises the importance of the area’s upland heather signage and interpretation to guide you. moorland and blanket bog as habitats for upland birds. The moors are home to many threatened species of bird, including Merlin, Golden Plover, Curlew, Ring If you intend to explore new Parts of the Forest of Bowland Ouzel and the rare Hen Harrier, the symbol of the AONB. Area of Outstanding Natural access land on foot, it is important that you plan ahead. Beauty (AONB) are now For the most up to date information and what local restrictions may accessible for recreation on foot be in place, visit www.countrysideaccess.gov.uk or call the Open Access Helpline on 0845 100 3298 for the first time to avoid disappointment. Once out and about, always follow local signs because the Countryside & Rights of Way Act (CRoW) 2000 gives people new and advice. rights to walk on areas of open country and registered common land. Access may be excluded or restricted during Heather moorland is Many people exceptional weather or ground conditions Access Land in the for the purpose of fire prevention or to avoid danger to the public. Forest of Bowland itself a rare habitat depend on - 75% of all the upland heather moorland in the the Access AONB offers some of world and 15% of the global resource of blanket bog are to be found in Britain.
    [Show full text]
  • Full Proposal for Establishing a New Unitary Authority for Barrow, Lancaster and South Lakeland
    Full proposal for establishing a new unitary authority for Barrow, Lancaster and South Lakeland December 2020 The Bay Council and North Cumbria Council Proposal by Barrow Borough Council, Lancaster City Council and South Lakeland District Council Foreword Dear Secretary of State, Our proposals for unitary local government in the Bay would build on existing momentum and the excellent working relationships already in place across the three district Councils in the Bay area. Together, we can help you deliver a sustainable and resilient local government solution in this area that delivers priority services and empowers communities. In line with your invitation, and statutory guidance, we are submitting a Type C proposal for the Bay area which comprises the geographies of Barrow, Lancaster Cllr Ann Thomson Sam Plum and South Lakeland councils and the respective areas of the county councils of Leader of the Council Chief Executive Cumbria and Lancashire. This is a credible geography, home to nearly 320,000 Barrow Borough Council Barrow Borough Council people, most of whom live and work in the area we represent. Having taken into account the impact of our proposal on other local boundaries and geographies, we believe creating The Bay Council makes a unitary local settlement for the remainder of Cumbria more viable and supports consideration of future options in Lancashire. Partners, particularly the health service would welcome alignment with their footprint and even stronger partnership working. Initial discussions with the Police and Crime Commissioners, Chief Officers and lead member for Fire and Cllr Dr Erica Lewis Kieran Keane Rescue did not identify any insurmountable barriers, whilst recognising the need Leader of the Council Chief Executive for further consultation.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Government Boundary Commission for England Report
    Local Government fir1 Boundary Commission For England Report No. 52 LOCAL GOVERNMENT BOUNDARY COMMISSION FOR ENGLAND REPORT NO.SZ LOCAL GOVERNMENT BOUNDARY COMMISSION FOR ENGLAND CHAIRMAN Sir Edmund .Compton, GCB.KBE. DEPUTY CHAIRMAN Mr J M Rankin,QC. - MEMBERS The Countess Of Albemarle,'DBE. Mr T C Benfield. Professor Michael Chisholm. Sir Andrew Wheatley,CBE. Mr P B Young, CBE. To the Rt Hon Roy Jenkins, MP Secretary of State for the Home Department PROPOSAL FOR REVISED ELECTORAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE CITY OF LANCASTER IN THE COUNTY OF LANCASHIRE 1. We, the Local Government Boundary Commission for England, having carried out our initial review of the electoral arrangements for the City of Lancaster in . accordance with the requirements of section 63 of, and of Schedule 9 to, the Local Government Act 1972, present our proposals for the future electoral arrangements for that City. 2. In accordance with the procedure laid down in section 60(1) and (2) of the 1972 Act, notice was given on 13 May 197^ that we were to undertake this review. This was incorporated in a consultation letter addressed to the Lancaster City Council, copies of which were circulated to the Lancashire County Council, Parish Councils and Parish Meetings in the district, the Members of Parliament for the constituencies concerned and the headquarters of the main political parties. Copies were also sent to the editors of local newspapers circulating in the area and of the local government press. Notices inserted in the local press announced the start of the review and invited comments from members of the public and from any interested bodies, 3- Lancaster City Council were invited to prepare a draft scheme of representa- tion for our consideration.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Delegated Planning Decisions
    LIST OF DELEGATED PLANNING DECISIONS LANCASTER CITY COUNCIL APPLICATION NO DETAILS DECISION 17/01219/OUT J Wedlake And Son, Wheatfield Street, Lancaster Outline Application Permitted application for the erection of a 2 storey and one 4 storey buildings comprising 12 apartments (C3) with associated access and relevant demolition of general industrial building (B2) and ancillary outbuildings for Mr R Smith (Castle Ward 2015 Ward) 18/00056/DIS Development Site, Bulk Road, Lancaster Discharge of Split Decision conditon 4 on approved application 17/01413/VCN for Eric Wright Construction (Bulk Ward 2015 Ward) 18/00110/DIS Land Adjacent To , Bulk Road, Lancaster Discharge of Split Decision condition 11 on approved application 17/01413/VCN for Stride Treglown (Bulk Ward 2015 Ward) 18/00112/DIS Development Site, Bulk Road, Lancaster Discharge of Split Decision conditions 2 and 5 on approved application 17/01413/VCN for Eric Wright Construction (Bulk Ward 2015 Ward) 18/00121/FUL Lancaster Girls Grammar School, Regent Street, Lancaster Application Permitted Erection of a two storey extension to create teaching block and creation of a new entrance to main building with single storey glazed link for Lancaster Girls Grammar School (Castle Ward 2015 Ward) 18/00122/LB Lancaster Girls Grammar School, Regent Street, Lancaster Application Permitted Listed building application for erection of a two storey extension to create teaching block, creation of a new entrance to main building with single storey glazed link and part demolition and rebuild of curtilage wall for Lancaster Girls Grammar School (Castle Ward 2015 Ward) 18/00136/DIS Development Site, Bulk Road, Lancaster Discharge of Split Decision condition 9 on approved application 17/01413/VCN for .
    [Show full text]
  • The Metalliferous Mines of Cartmel and South Lonsdale
    BRITISH MINING No.89 THE METALLIFEROUS MINES OF CARTMEL AND SOUTH LONSDALE by MAX MOSELEY MONOGRAPH OF THE NORTHERN MINE RESEARCH SOCIETY JANUARY 2010 CONTENTS Page List of illustrations 2 Acknowledgements 3 Introduction 4 History of research 7 Abbreviations 9 Geology and mineralogy 11 Form and occurrence of the ore bodies 11 Mineralogy of the ores 12 Gangue and minor minerals 13 Other mineral occurrences in the district 13 Natural cavities and sedimentary infills 13 Outline of the geological history of the area 15 Origin and genesis of the ores 19 History – background and early history 29 Early history 29 Norman Conquest to eighteenth century 30 Eighteenth and nineteenth centuries 30 Copper and other non-ferrous metals 33 Overview 33 The Society of Mines Royal 34 The seventeenth century 35 The eighteenth century 36 Warton Crag: to Inclosure Act of 1777 39 Warton Crag: Towneley v Gibson Dispute 1777-1791 40 Employment 44 Storth, Lindeth and Silverdale 44 The nineteenth century 45 Warton Crag: Dawson lease of 1836 45 The Warton Crag, Silverdale and Leighton Mining Co. (1837-41) 46 Other non-ferrous metals 49 Haematite 54 Overview 54 The monastic period: 1127-1536 55 Stagnation: 1537-1705 59 Early eighteenth century: two decades of change 60 The coming of the railways (1830) and Bessemer steel (1856) 64 The mid-19th century industry in South Lonsdale 65 The Bolton-le-Sands venture 67 Walduck’s early ventures (1860-1879) 68 The Warton and Silverdale Mining Company (1879-1890) 70 The Warton Mining and Colour Co., Ltd. (1889-1892) 72 Employment in the Warton mines 73 A 21st century footnote 73 Industrial archaeology and sites catalogue 78 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Economic Dev Strategy and A
    Plan for Fylde - Plan for the Future Fylde Council Fylde Local Plan Publication VersionEconomic Development June 2016Strategy and Action Plan Fylde Local Plan to 2032 – Publication version Preface Fylde consists of the classic seaside resort towns of Lytham and St Annes, the historic market town of Kirkham and the urban centres of Wesham, Warton and Freckleton; together with large areas of countryside and picturesque rural settlements. The Local Plan identifies the settlement hierarchy for Fylde at the end of the plan period in 2032. It is a destination in its own right for leisure, culture and tourism. Fylde is also an important part of the Lancashire economy – containing regionally significant business sectors including BAE Systems at Warton, (part of the internationally and nationally important Lancashire Advanced Engineering and Manufacturing Enterprise Zone), Blackpool Airport and its associated Enterprise Zone and the Westinghouse Springfields (Salwick) nuclear processing plant. It is vital that we manage, guide and encourage development within Fylde to meet the identified needs and aspirations of our local communities. The Local Plan identifies four Strategic Locations for Development which will be the focus for the level of housing development and economic growth required in Fylde up to the end of the plan period. The four Strategic Locations are: Lytham and St Annes; Fylde – Blackpool Periphery; Warton; and Kirkham and Wesham. To accommodate the level of development proposed, the Local Plan includes a masterplan policy for all of the Strategic Locations to ensure that new development on strategic sites is planned and delivered in an effective manner. The Publication version represents an important process in the preparation of the new Local Plan for Fylde.
    [Show full text]