DOCSLIB.ORG

T H E T W E E D P O U R S It S W a T E R S a F a R D O W N T H E L In

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
T H E T W E E D P O U R S It S W a T E R S a F a R D O W N T H E L In 1 The Tw eed pours its w aters afar D ow n the links on yon w ild, w inding glen A nd the m ountains look up to the stars R ound the haunt and the dw ellings of m en H enry Scott R iddell Plate 1 The confluence of the River Tweed and Biggar Water looking to Drumelzier Frontispiece 2 Dedication This survey is dedicated to the memory of Andrew Lorimer Farmer of Mossfennan, Tweedsmuir Andrew Lorimer contacted the writer of this report and asked if a survey of Mossfennan Farm would be possible, since he knew of numerous unrecorded sites. The writer was invited to walk over the farm with Mr Lorimer who did indeed point out sites without record and also the monuments that had been recorded. The farm, like the other areas of Upper Tweeddale has a rich legacy of upstanding buildings, covering a range of periods. That visit was one of the reasons for the present research of the archaeological sites and monuments of Upper Tweeddale. To facilitate a survey, Mr Lorimer sketch painted a view of Logan, depicting the sites he knew about. This was presented to the writer and is produced here for the first time. Sadly, Andrew Lorimer did not live to see the outcome of what he desired. However, this survey of Upper Tweeddale, the land he loved so much, could not have been reproduced in the form it is, without a generous grant from the Andrew Lorimer Trust. The writer acknowledges that essential support and is grateful to the Trustees of the Fund for their confidence in the outcome of this work, of which the survey is the first phase. Plate 2 A painting of the environs of Logan Burn by Andrew Lorimer (See Mossfennan report) 3 Biggar Museum Trust Upper Tweed Archaeological Survey Tam Ward May 2004 Contents Frontispiece....................................................................................................................................1 Dedication .....................................................................................................................................2 Contents ........................................................................................................................................3 Introduction....................................................................................................................................4 Gazetteer .......................................................................................................................................5 Burnetland Farm ......................................................................................................................5 Kilbucho Farm..........................................................................................................................7 Mossfennan .............................................................................................................................14 Kingledoors .............................................................................................................................20 Hearthstanes Farm .................................................................................................................39 Drumelzier Place.....................................................................................................................41 Pyatknowe ...............................................................................................................................59 Tweedholm (house) .................................................................................................................59 Oliver.......................................................................................................................................60 Talla.........................................................................................................................................66 Hawkshaw & Fingland ...........................................................................................................84 Craiglaw ..................................................................................................................................95 Fruid........................................................................................................................................96 Stanhope................................................................................................................................108 Patervan and Polmood..........................................................................................................112 Menzion.................................................................................................................................113 Hearthstane...........................................................................................................................114 Wrae......................................................................................................................................118 Rachan Mill...........................................................................................................................119 Cardon...................................................................................................................................120 Glencotho ..............................................................................................................................123 Glenkirk ................................................................................................................................125 Glenbreck forestry................................................................................................................129 Dawick...................................................................................................................................130 Drumelzier Haugh ................................................................................................................131 Easter Dawyck ......................................................................................................................137 Discussion..................................................................................................................................142 Acknowledgements ...................................................................................................................149 References:................................................................................................................................150 Plans list ....................................................................................................................................151 Photographs list ........................................................................................................................152 4 Abstract The continuation of the upland survey of Upper Tweeddale by Biggar Museum Trust (BMT) in association with Peeblesshire Archaeological Society has produced a new level of data of previously un-recorded sites and monuments. This latest survey includes pre-historic settlements, burial sites, field systems, burnt mounds and cairns; later sites include settlements, shielings, buchts and enclosures associated with post medieval pastoral farming. Introduction The latest phase of survey by BMT was targeted at the Upper Tweed valley to conjoin with the survey work carried out in Clydesdale (Ward, 1992), Broughton Heights (Ward, 1999) and Manor Valley (Peeblesshire Archaeological Society, 2000, forthcoming). The fieldwork for this report was carried out by volunteers from the above mentioned organisations, and was done principally early in 2000, before lambing time commenced, and then resumed thereafter. Due to unforeseen circumstances including the Foot and Mouth epidemic in 2001, the project was suspended until November 2003, after which the fieldwork was finalised and which included the opportunistic surveys within the Fruid and Talla Reservoirs. The excavation work in 2003 within Fruid Reservoir has been dealt with in a separate report (Ward, 2004). Methodology Only unimproved land was walked except when visiting known sites. Apart from lower summits, known hill forts and other sites, the higher ground and summits were omitted from this survey. Particular attention was given to burn and spring courses in the search for burnt mounds, and also to boulders and rock out crops for any indication of rock art or carving. The ground was walked in close detail as dictated by the vegetation and visibility conditions, the Group consisted of experienced and novice archaeologists. Surveys were carried out on selected sites using the tape-offset method and planned to scales dictated by the size of area. Nearly all previously recorded sites were visited and some of these are given here with updated reports. The sites given here are not necessarily in the order of discovery. The ownership or farm name for each group of sites is given for convenience. Where measurements for the heights of burnt mounds and cairns are given, these are always taken from the lower sides of the mounds, often on steep slopes, this dimension does not necessarily reflect the true depth of the deposits of some mounds. All burnt mounds given in this report have been proved. Natural mounds and large indentations on hill slopes are also given to distinguish them from burnt mounds and unenclosed platform settlements, although some of the latter can only be proved by excavation or other techniques. 5 Gazetteer Burnetland Farm Site No 1 Unenclosed platform NT 03 NE NT 09810-7505 290m OD settlement. Figure 1 & Plate 3 On the SW flank of Burnetland
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Tweed Local Plan District Local Flood Risk Management Plan INTERIM REPORT
    Tweed Local Flood Risk Management Plan 2016-2022: INTERIM REPORT Flood Risk Management (Scotland) Act 2009: Tweed Local Plan District Local Flood Risk Management Plan INTERIM REPORT Published by: Scottish Borders Council Lead Local Authority Tweed Local Plan District 01 March 2019 In partnership with: Tweed Local Flood Risk Management Plan 2016-2022: INTERIM REPORT Publication date: 1 March 2019 Terms and conditions Ownership: All intellectual property rights of the INTERIM REPORT Local Flood Risk Management Plan are owned by Scottish Borders Council, SEPA or its licensors. The INTERIM REPORT Local Flood Risk Management Plan cannot be used for or related to any commercial, business or other income generating purpose or activity, nor by value added resellers. You must not copy, assign, transfer, distribute, modify, create derived products or reverse engineer the INTERIM REPORT Local Flood Risk Management Plan in any way except where previously agreed with Scottish Borders Council or SEPA. Your use of the INTERIM REPORT Local Flood Risk Management Plan must not be detrimental to Scottish Borders Council or SEPA or other responsible authority, its activities or the environment. Warranties and Indemnities: All reasonable effort has been made to ensure that the INTERIM REPORT Local Flood Risk Management Plan is accurate for its intended purpose, no warranty is given by Scottish Borders Council or SEPA in this regard. Whilst all reasonable effort has been made to ensure that the INTERIM REPORT Local Flood Risk Management Plan are up to date, complete and accurate at the time of publication, no guarantee is given in this regard and ultimate responsibility lies with you to validate any information given.
    [Show full text]
  • Biggar-Broughton-Skirling Circular Route Attractive Circular Route with Two-Thirds Off Road
    Route 5 - Biggar-Broughton-Skirling Circular Route Attractive circular route with two-thirds off road Old drove road leads off NE corner of Skirling village green If drove road through trees is 8 blocked, ride along the side of the adjacent field Ford or jump burn 10 7 Beware rabbit holes 9 6 and loose ponies 1 PParking at Biggar 5 Alternative parking for Public Park trailers only behind Broughton Village Hall 2 Please leave gates as you find them along 4 disused railway Dismount and lead your 3 horse over the bridge by Broughton Brewery N © Crown copyright and database right 2010. All rights reserved. Ordnance Survey Licence Number 100020730 Not to scale. Indicative only. Description: Attractive circular route with two-thirds off-road, up dung. Limited parking in Broughton village other than the half of which is on disused railway and the remainder along an car park behind the village hall, which is across a narrow bridge old drove road. Ideal half-day or summer evening ride, or link unsuitable for lorries. Please make sure that you do not block this route with the John Buchan Way to make a full-day ride (see access for other people, and avoid parking in the small lay-by www.southofscotlandcountrysidetrails.co.uk). outside the school opposite the brewery during term-time. Distance: Approximately 17km (2-4 hours, depending how fast Facilities: Local shop, garage and tea-room/bistro/bar in you go). Broughton. Petrol station, numerous cafes, food shops and Location: Between Biggar in South Lanarkshire and Broughton in supermarket in Biggar.
    [Show full text]
  • Burnt Mounds, Unenclosed Platform Settlements and Information on Burnt Stone Activity in the River Clyde and Tweed Valleys of South Lanarkshire and Peeblesshire
    Burnt Mounds, Unenclosed Platform Settlements and information on burnt stone activity in the River Clyde and Tweed valleys of South Lanarkshire and Peeblesshire. by Tam Ward 2013 Burnt Mounds, Unenclosed Platform Settlements and information on burnt stone activity in the River Clyde and Tweed valleys of South Lanarkshire and Peeblesshire. PAGE 1 Abstract Throughout the work of Biggar Archaeology Group’s (BAG) projects, burnt stone is shown to have played an important aspect of life in the past. Sometimes deliberately burnt as a method of transference of heat in the case of burnt mounds and where water was heated, and also in pits where dry cooking may have taken place, to co-incidentally being burnt in hearths and fireplaces during all periods from the Mesolithic to Post Medieval times. The recognition of burnt stone in the archaeology of the Southern Uplands of Scotland has been fundamental to interpretations by the Group in their voluntary work. The greatest manifestation of burnt stone appears in burnt mounds (BM), a relatively new class of site for the area of the Clyde and Tweed valleys, albeit now one of the most numerous. The subject of burnt stone in the general archaeology of BAG projects is also considered. Unenclosed Platform Settlements (UPS) are also a numerous site type in the area and perhaps are poorly understood in terms of their spatial distribution, chronology and function, as indeed are the BM. It is regarding these sites (BM & UPS) and their possible relationship with each other that this paper principally seeks to address. Burnt Mounds, Unenclosed Platform Settlements and information on burnt stone activity in the River Clyde and Tweed valleys of South Lanarkshire and Peeblesshire.
    [Show full text]
  • Section 3: the Fishes of the Tweed and the Eye
    SECTION 3: THE FISHES OF THE TWEED AND THE EYE C.2: Beardie Barbatulus Stone Loach “The inhabitants of Italy ….. cleaned the Loaches, left them some time in oil, then placed them in a saucepan with some more oil, garum, wine and several bunches of Rue and wild Marjoram. Then these bunches were thrown away and the fish was sprinkled with Pepper at the moment of serving.” A recipe of Apicius, the great Roman writer on cookery. Quoted by Alexis Soyer in his “Pantropheon” published in 1853 Photo C.2.1: A Beardie/Stone Loach The Beardie/Stone Loach is a small, purely freshwater, fish, 140mm (5.5”) in length at most. Its body is cylindrical except near the tail, where it is flattened sideways, its eyes are set high on its head and its mouth low – all adaptations for life on the bottom in amongst stones and debris. Its most noticeable feature is the six barbels set around its mouth (from which it gets its name “Beardie”), with which it can sense prey, also an adaptation for bottom living. Generally gray and brown, its tail is bright orange. It spawns from spring to late summer, shedding its sticky eggs amongst gravel and vegetation. For a small fish it is very fecund, one 75mm female was found to spawn 10,000 eggs in total in spawning episodes from late April to early August. The species is found in clean rivers and around loch shores throughout west, central and Eastern Europe and across Asia to the Pacific coast. In the British Isles they were originally found only in the South-east of England, but they have been widely spread by humans for
    [Show full text]
  • The Newsletter of the Tweed Forum
    SUMMER 2019 / ISSUE 20 The newsletter of the Tweed Forum Cover image: Winner of the Beautiful River Tweed photo competition (sponsored by Ahlstrom Munksjo), Gillian Watson’s image of the Tweed in autumn o NEWS Tweed Forum Carbon Club e are delighted to announce the launch of the W Tweed Forum Carbon Club. The Club offers the chance, as an individual, family or small business, to offset your carbon footprint by creating new native woodland in the Tweed catchment. Trees absorb carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, and by making a donation you’ll help to create wonderful new woodlands that will enhance the biodiversity, water quality and beauty of the local area and allow you to offset the carbon dioxide you use in your everyday life. Either by monthly subscription or a one-off donation you can help fight climate change and create beautiful native woodlands for future generations to enjoy. www.tweedforum.org/ tweed-forum-carbon-club/ Tweed Forum Director, Luke Comins (left), and Chairman, James Hepburne Scott (right), celebrating the launch of the Tweed Forum Carbon Club Tweed Matters 1 o NEWS ‘Helping it Happen’ Award winners Tweed Forum and Philiphaugh Estate improve water quality and create better were the proud winners of the habitats for wildlife. Funding for the ‘Enhancing our Environment’ prize at project was obtained from a variety of last year’s Helping it Happen Awards. sources including Peatland Action and the The awards, organised by Scottish Land Scottish Rural Development Programme and Estates, recognised our collaborative (SRDP). Carbon finance was also secured restoration of peatland at Dryhope Farm, from NEX Group plc (via Forest Carbon).
    [Show full text]
  • Scottish Borders Council Tweeddale Area Forum
    SCOTTISH BORDERS COUNCIL TWEEDDALE AREA FORUM MINUTE of the MEETING of the TWEEDDALE AREA FORUM held in the Council Chamber, Rosetta Road, Peebles on 2 March 2016 at 6.30 p.m. ------------------ Present:- Councillors W. Archibald (Chairman), S. Bell K. Cockburn, G. Garvie, G. Logan. Community Councillors R. Howard, G. Hughes, C. Lewin, G. Parker, R. Tatler, J. Taylor, G. Tulloch. Apology:- Councillor C. Bhatia. In Attendance:- Infrastructure Manager (C. Ovens) for para 4, Flood and Coastal Management Team Leader (D. Morrison) for para 4, Strategic Community Engagement Officer (C. Malster) for para 8, Team Leader Road Safety and Traffic Management (J. McQuillin) for para 9, Inspector Mike Bennett (Police Scotland) for para 12, Keith Langley (Fire and Rescue Service) for para 5, Democratic Services Officer (K. Mason). Members of the Public:- Approximately 50. --------------------------------------- 1. ORDER OF BUSINESS The Chairman varied the order of business as shown on the agenda and the Minute reflects the order in which the items were considered at the meeting. 2. EASTGATE THEATRE AND ARTS CENTRE, PEEBLES The Chairman invited Captain Sir David Younger KCVO to present information on the Eastgate Theatre and Arts Centre, Peebles. Sir David explained that Education Scotland in partnership with Creative Scotland undertook three reviews of Creative Place Award winners in late 2015. In Peebles, HM Inspectors found that the Creative Place Award was a catalyst for extending the arts and culture and that the Eastgate Theatre provided strong and effective leadership as a creative hub for the Community. He advised this was a remarkable achievement for a relatively small community and took the opportunity to thank Scottish Borders Council for the arts grants made to the Theatre over the last 10 years.
    [Show full text]
  • PLANTS of PEEBLESSHIRE (Vice-County 78)
    PLANTS OF PEEBLESSHIRE (Vice-county 78) A CHECKLIST OF FLOWERING PLANTS AND FERNS David J McCosh 2012 Cover photograph: Sedum villosum, FJ Roberts Cover design: L Cranmer Copyright DJ McCosh Privately published DJ McCosh Holt Norfolk 2012 2 Neidpath Castle Its rocks and grassland are home to scarce plants 3 4 Contents Introduction 1 History of Plant Recording 1 Geographical Scope and Physical Features 2 Characteristics of the Flora 3 Sources referred to 5 Conventions, Initials and Abbreviations 6 Plant List 9 Index of Genera 101 5 Peeblesshire (v-c 78), showing main geographical features 6 Introduction This book summarises current knowledge about the distribution of wild flowers in Peeblesshire. It is largely the fruit of many pleasant hours of botanising by the author and a few others and as such reflects their particular interests. History of Plant Recording Peeblesshire is thinly populated and has had few resident botanists to record its flora. Also its upland terrain held little in the way of dramatic features or geology to attract outside botanists. Consequently the first list of the county’s flora with any pretension to completeness only became available in 1925 with the publication of the History of Peeblesshire (Eds, JW Buchan and H Paton). For this FRS Balfour and AB Jackson provided a chapter on the county’s flora which included a list of all the species known to occur. The first records were made by Dr A Pennecuik in 1715. He gave localities for 30 species and listed 8 others, most of which are still to be found. Thereafter for some 140 years the only evidence of interest is a few specimens in the national herbaria and scattered records in Lightfoot (1778), Watson (1837) and The New Statistical Account (1834-45).
    [Show full text]
  • The Upper Tweed Community News Issue 77 June 2017 Tractor Tours to Primary Schools of the Borders
    £ 0.70 The Upper Tweed Community News Issue 77 June 2017 Tractor Tours to Primary Schools of the Borders The Royal Highland Education Trust (RHET) arranged for a tractor to visit every primary school in the Scottish Borders on the 9th of March. The tour was organised by RHET’s Scottish Borders Countryside Initiative (SBCI). RHET SBCI had the use of 10 tractors kindly donated by tractor dealerships in the Borders. These tractors visited each primary school on the day, and were seen by over 4000 children. Rose of Lamancha provided a Case tractor for all the pupils in Peeblesshire to see, kindly driven by RHET volunteer Kate Rowell from Hundleshope Farm. The morning started at West Linton school, with the P1, 2 and 3 pupils joined by the nursery children, to send the tractor on its way. It then headed to Newlands and Broughton, where the children and teachers had dressed up as farmers and animals to welcome the tractor. Both schools also made generous donations to RHET SBCI. The tractor then went on to 6 further primary schools in Peeblesshire before all 10 touring tractors gathered in Newtown St Boswells’ auction mart. Pupils asked some great questions throughout the day, including “How tall is the tractor?”, “How big is the engine?” and “How fast does it go?” There were also some very challenging questions from a few of the children from farming backgrounds. Following on from the tractor tour, RHET SBCI are producing a fundraising recipe book showcasing the great food produced in the Borders. Many schools have provided RHET SBCI with fantastic recipes, and Ally McGrath from Osso Restaurant in Peebles has kindly supplied some of his tasty recipes too.
    [Show full text]
  • The Upper Tweed Community News Issue 78 September 2017 Challenging New Role for Andrew Dunlop Mary Brownlie Awarded Bem
    £ 0.70 The Upper Tweed Community News Issue 78 September 2017 Challenging new role for andrew dunlop Mary brownlie awarded beM Congratulations to Mary Brownlie who was awarded Andrew Dunlop of Corstane, Broughton, has a new and demanding the British Empire Medal in the Queens Birthday role in addition to his farming commitments. He has been appointed as Honours for Services to the Community of Broughton the Development Offcer for South East Scotland for the RSABI (Royal and Upper Tweed. Scottish Agricultural Benevolent Institution, a charitable company limited Mary was born and educated in Biggar. She married by guarantee). Andrew will be working for this unique Scottish charity, her late husband, Neil, in 1955 and after ffteen years established in 1897, that provides assistance and support to those who have farming at Skirling Mill Farm they moved to The been involved or are still involved with farming, crofting and growing. Lodge in Broughton in 1970. While they were there The fnancial pressures in agriculture can be very great in these times of she opened her garden for charity for ten years. complex support for farmers and very uncertain futures. When illness, They bought the Village Store in 1972 and ran it for injury or retirement is added, the demands can be great or overwhelming. eighteen years until 1990. They moved to Dumra The need is to support those in distress. three years later and Neil died in 2007.. Andrew’s new role is to increase the exposure of the RSABI across the Since moving to Broughton, Mary has been a leading South East of Scotland.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to R Ural Scotland the BORDERS
    Looking for somewhere to stay, eat, drink or shop? www.findsomewhere.co.uk 1 Guide to Rural Scotland THE BORDERS A historic building B museum and heritage C historic site D scenic attraction E flora and fauna F stories and anecdotes G famous people H art and craft I entertainment and sport J walks Looking for somewhere to stay, eat, drink or shop? www.findsomewhere.co.uk 2 y Guide to Rural Scotland LOCATOR MAP LOCATOR EDINBURGH Haddington Cockburnspath e Dalkeith Gifford St. Abbs Grantshouse EAST LOTHIAN Livingston Humbie W. LOTHIAN Penicuik MIDLOTHIAN Ayton Eyemouth Temple Longformacus Preston West Linton Duns Chirnside Leadburn Carfraemill Lauder Berwick Eddleston Greenlaw Stow Peebles Coldstream THE BORDERS Biggar Eccles Galashiels Lowick Melrose Broughton Kelso Thornington Traquair n Yarrow Selkirk Roxburgh Kirknewton Tweedsmuir Ancrum Ettrickbridge Morebattle BORDERS (Scottish) Jedburgh Ettrick Hawick Denholm Glanton Bonchester Bridge Carter Moffat Bar Davington Teviothead Ramshope Rothbury Eskdalemuir Saughtree Kielder Otterburn Ewesley Boreland Kirkstile Castleton Corrie Stannersburn Newcastleton Risdale M Lochmaben Langholm Lockerbie NORTHUMBERLAND Towns and Villages Abbey St Bathans pg 7 Eyemouth pg 9 Mellerstain pg 18 Ancrum pg 33 Fogo pg 15 Melrose pg 18 Ayton pg 9 Foulden pg 10 Minto pg 31 Broughton pg 41 Galashiels pg 16 Morebattle pg 34 Chirnside pg 9 Gordon pg 18 Neidpath Castle pg 38 Clovenfords pg 17 Greenlaw pg 15 Newcastleton pg 35 Cockburnspath pg 7 Hawick pg 30 Paxton pg 10 Coldingham pg 8 Hutton pg 9 Peebles pg 36
    [Show full text]
  • Minutes Template
    SCOTTISH BORDERS COUNCIL MINUTES of Meeting of the TWEEDDALE AREA FORUM held in Council Chamber, Council Offices, Rosetta Road, Peebles on Wednesday, 2nd March, 2016 at 6.30 pm Present:- Councillors W. Archibald (Chairman), K. Cockburn, S. Bell, G. H. T. Garvie, G. Logan. Apology:- Councillor C. Bhatia. In Attendance:- Infrastructure Manager (C. Ovens) for para 4, Flood and Coastal Management Team Leader (D. Morrison) for para 4, Strategic Community Engagement Officer (C. Malster) for para 8, Team Leader Road Safety and Traffic Management (J. McQuillin) for para 9, Inspector Mike Bennett (Police Scotland) for para 12, Keith Langley (Fire and Rescue Service) for para 5, Democratic Services Officer (K. Mason). 1. ORDER OF BUSINESS. The Chairman varied the order of business as shown on the agenda and the Minute reflects the order in which the items were considered at the meeting. 2. EASTGATE THEATRE AND ARTS CENTRE The Chairman invited Captain Sir David Younger KCVO to present information on the Eastgate Theatre and Arts Centre, Peebles. Sir David explained that Education Scotland in partnership with Creative Scotland undertook three reviews of Creative Place Award winners in late 2015. In Peebles, HM Inspectors found that the Creative Place Award was a catalyst for extending the arts and culture and that the Eastgate Theatre provided strong and effective leadership as a creative hub for the Community. He advised this was a remarkable achievement for a relatively small community and took the opportunity to thank Scottish Borders Council for the arts grants made to the Theatre over the last 10 years. He was disappointed to be losing a direct relationship with the Council because of the transfer to Scottish Border Sport and Leisure Trust.
    [Show full text]
  • Solway Tweed RBMP Chapter 2: Appendices a and B
    The river basin management plan for the Solway Tweed river basin district 2009–2015 Chapter 2 Appendices A and B Contents Appendix A: Water bodies with extended deadlines for achieving good status 2 Appendix B: Water bodies with a lower (less stringent) objective than good status 25 Appendix A: Water bodies with extended deadlines for achieving good status WBID NAME Assessment category Water use Assessment 2015 2021 2027 parameter 5101 Whiteadder Water flow and water Abstraction - manufacturing Change from Moderate by Good by Water (Dye levels natural flow 2015 2021 Water to Billie conditions Burn Water flow and water Flow regulation - aquaculture Change from Moderate by Good by confluences) levels natural flow 2015 2021 conditions Water flow and water Flow regulation - manufacturing Change from Moderate by Good by levels natural flow 2015 2021 conditions Water flow and water Flow regulation - public water Change from Moderate by Good by levels supplies natural flow 2015 2021 conditions 5105 Blackadder General water quality Diffuse source pollution - Phosphorus Moderate by Good by Water (Howe agriculture 2015 2021 Burn confluence General water quality Point source pollution - collection Phosphorus Moderate by Good by to Whiteadder and treatment of sewage 2015 2021 Water) Water flow and water Abstraction - agriculture Change from Moderate by Good by levels natural flow 2015 2021 conditions Water flow and water Abstraction - agriculture Depletion of base Moderate by Good by levels flow from gw body 2015 2021 5109 Howe Burn General water
    [Show full text]