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Consultative Draft Forres Conservation Area
Consultative Draft Forres Conservation Area Part 1: Conservation Area Appraisal Andrew PK Wright The Scottish Civic Trust Horner Maclennan McLeod & Aitken Duncan Bryden Associates June 2013 Forres Conservation Area Part 1: Conservation Area Appraisal Andrew PK Wright Chartered Architect & Heritage Consultant 16 Moy House Court Forres Moray IV36 2NZ The Scottish Civic Trust The Tobacco Merchant’s House 42 Miller Street Glasgow G1 1DT Horner Maclennan Landscape Architects No 1 Dochfour Business Centre Dochgarroch Inverness IV3 8GY McLeod & Aitken Chartered Quantity Surveyors Culbard House 22 Culbard Street Elgin IV30 1JT Duncan Bryden Associates Sheneval Tomatin Inverness IV13 7XY June 2013 Extracts of Ordnance Survey maps published in 1868 and 1905 respectively showing the centre of Forres, both © National Library of Scotland Forres Conservation Area Part 1 – Conservation Area Appraisal Contents Page no 0 Executive summary 1 1 Introduction 4 1.1 Commissioning and brief 1.2 Project team 1.3 Methodology 1.4 Credits, copyright and licensing of images 1.5 Public consultation 1.6 Acknowledgements 1.7 Date of the designation of the conservation area 1.8 Extent of the conservation area 1.9 Status of the document 2 Context 8 2.1 Topography and climate 2.2 Geology 2.3 Regional context 3 Historical background and patterns of growth 14 3.1 Pre-burghal history 3.2 The medieval burgh 3.3 From lawlessness to being a place of civilisation: the burgh from 1560 to 1750 3.4 Improvements and expansion: the burgh from 1750 to 1919 3.5 Modern developments -
Edinburgh Castle – Gatehouse, Inner Barrier, Old Guardhouse
Property in Care (PIC) no :PIC222 Designations: Listed Building (LB48218) Taken into State care: 1906 (Ownership) Last reviewed: 2012 HISTORIC ENVIRONMENT SCOTLAND STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE EDINBURGH CASTLE – GATEHOUSE, INNER BARRIER, OLD GUARDHOUSE We continually revise our Statements of Significance, so they may vary in length, format and level of detail. While every effort is made to keep them up to date, they should not be considered a definitive or final assessment of our properties. Historic Environment Scotland – Scottish Charity No. SC045925 Principal Office: Longmore House, Salisbury Place, Edinburgh EH9 1SH EDINBURGH CASTLE – GATEHOUSE, INNER BARRIER AND OLD GUARDHOUSE BRIEF DESCRIPTION The present Gatehouse, built in 1886–88, is the latest in a series of main entrances into the castle. Replacing a far simpler gate, the Victorian structure was seen as a bold intervention at the time. It is surrounded by a number of lesser constructions; the oldest, including the Inner Barrier, date from the later 17th century, and the latest, the ticket office, was constructed as recently as 2008. Archaeological investigations in the area in 1989, in advance of creating the vehicle tunnel through the castle rock, uncovered evidence for two massive Iron Age ditches in the area. CHARACTER OF THE MONUMENT Historical Overview Late 1st millennium BC: Two massive ditches are dug on the east side of the castle rock, presumably as part of a scheme to upgrade the defences of the prehistoric fort. The ditches are still serving a defensive function into the 14th century. 1649/50: The ‘forte of the castell hill’, or Spur, built in 1548 on the site of the present Esplanade, is dismantled and removed. -
The Repair and Maintenance of War Memorials ISBN 978-1-84917-115-1
3 Short Guide The Repair and Maintenance of War Memorials ISBN 978-1-84917-115-1 All images unless otherwise noted are Crown Copyright Principal Author: Jessica Snow Published by Historic Scotland, March 2013. Updated March 2014 Historic Scotland, Longmore House, Salisbury Place, Edinburgh, EH9 1SH While every care has been taken in the preparation of this guide, Historic Scotland specifically exclude any liability for errors, omissions or otherwise arising from its contents and readers must satisfy as to the principles and practices described. The repair and maintenance of war memorials Contents 1. Introduction 02 2. Design and context 04 3. Recording the monument 10 4 . Stone elements 11 5. Concrete elements 22 6. Metal elements 23 7. Gilding and other finishes 29 8. Stained and decorative glass 30 9. Graffiti and vandalism 31 10. Bird control 33 11. Summary of common defects and suggested actions 34 12. Statutory consents 35 13. Adding names to war memorials 37 14. Moving memorials 38 15. Summary 39 16. Grants 40 17. Contacts 41 18. References and further reading 42 The repair and maintenance of war memorials 1. Introduction 1. Introduction Memorials of many types have been erected at various times in the past to commemorate battles and to remember the fallen from conflicts. However, war memorials became much more common following the First World War. The scale of the losses suffered in the War and the many soldiers whose fate remained unknown or uncertain left those at home with a sense of shared grief. There was hardly a parish or community in Britain where a husband, son or father had not been lost and the war memorials erected in their honour are a focal point in towns and villages throughout the country. -
Reg.Charity No.: 1062255
Bulletin Winter 2008 Number 36 ISSN: 1745 7556 Reg.Charity No.: 1062255 War Memorials Trust works to protect and conserve all war memorials within the UK Objectives of War Memorials Trust 1. To monitor the condition of war memorials and to encourage protection and conservation when appropriate. Bulletin 2. To provide expert advice to those involved in war memorial ISSN: 1745-7556 projects and to facilitate conservation through grants Published quarterly by schemes for war memorial projects. War Memorials Trust 3. To work with relevant organisations to encourage their 4 Lower Belgrave Street accepting responsibility for war memorials and recognising London SW1W 0LA the need to undertake repair and restoration work to these monuments as required. Telephone charity: 020 7259 0403 Telephone conservation: 020 7881 0862 4. To build a greater understanding of war memorial heritage Fax: 020 7259 0296 and raise awareness of the issues surrounding war memorial Email: [email protected] conservation. Web: www.warmemorials.org Registered Charity Number: 1062255 Membership Rates Patron HRH The Duchess of Cornwall War Memorials Trust Membership Rates are: £20 Annual Member; President Winston S. Churchill £30 Joint Annual Member and £100 for a Lifetime Subscription. Area Vice Patrons Diana Graves (Eng), Photo credits Sara Jones CBE (Eng), Front cover: Maj. Gen. the Rev Llewellyn CB OBE (Wal), Killin war memorial, Stirling, Scotland. This C(s) listed memorial which commemorates the men and women from the area who gave their lives in both World Wars is located at the Admiral Roger Lockwood (Sco), southern entrance to Killin. The memorial depicts a kilted Highland solder with full kit and The Lord Molyneaux of Killead KBE PC (NI), a slung rifle. -
Sturrock 1885 -1953
A R Sturrock 1885 -1953 Introduction Alexander Riddell Sturrock, always known as Alick was born at 26 Craigmillar Park in the Newington district of Edinburgh on 10 June 1885. Although he lived for much of his life in the city, Alick’s roots were deep in the Borders countryside. His mother’s family, the Riddells, had farmed at the Rink, a substantial farm by the Tweed between Selkirk and Galashiels since before 1850 and before that in the vicinity of the hamlet of Riddell. His father Alexander, who had come to Edinburgh to follow a career with the British Linen Bank, was the son of the Minister of the Original Secession Church at Midlem, near Selkirk. Alick was the youngest of four children of Katherine and Alexander Sturrock and attended George Watson’s College, leaving school in 1902 at the age of 17 to take an apprenticeship with a firm of lithographers. However, he soon began to take night classes at the old School of Art at the Mound. Later he attended the Royal Scottish Academy Life Class, where fellow students included the Dumfries born painter, Eric Robertson, A B Thomson and D M Sutherland, before enrolling at the new Edinburgh College of Art1. It was at this time too, that he would have got to know Cecile Walton and Dorothy Johnstone and would have first met Mary Newbery. In 1909 Alick had his first work accepted for exhibition at the Royal Scottish Academy, The Valley of the Ettrick, a work, which recalls his Border roots and set his course as a painter of lowland landscapes. -
December 2007 Festive Feasts at the Hotel Include : Pre-Christmas 3 Course Lunches & Dinners £15
KILLINKILLIN NEWSNEWS KILLIN & DISTRICT COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER Price £1 Issue 101 2007 HH aa pp pp yy CC hh rr iisstt mm aass Paul Norris Killin News Editorial Thanks to the foresight of Suzanne Player and the Killin Community Council and the public consultation on the future of Killin, the wishes of the people of Killin are known to the Planners in the Loch Lomond and Trossachs and Stirling Council areas. They are aware that the majority do not want development to take place outside the village envelope or on the lochside especially development that affects the remarkable views and environment responsible for making Killin so desirable as a holiday venue. The boundaries of Killin Community Council and Perth Council lie just east of Drumnalarig so unfortunately the wishes of the people of Killin are not considered beyond there. We are aware that there have been a number of planning applications and developments between there and Kenmore. The A827, while it is an A route, is not up to the standard of A routes elsewhere as there are places where large DEADLINES Issue 102 : vehicles are not able to pass each other in safety. This has been given as the Advertising 11th Jan, Copy 18th Jan reason for not signposting it as the route for the A9 from the A84. The same argument would deem it inadequate to support a series of new developments along the north side of Loch Tay. Editorial Policy Statement The planning in this issue (page 20) notes two proposed new developments, one The Killin News is a free community on the land recently sold by the Killin Golf Club which proposes the building of newspaper produced and distributed Holiday Chalets and the other, a private development, on land beside the every two months by volunteers to Morenish Chapel which proposes the building of a “new environmental centre” households and businesses in Killin with a large car park, space for buses and a path that leads to the Tarmachan and district. -
Biographical Register of Saint Andrew's Society of the State of New
-^ i^i;*>?;[;:>vr'<' • :; ;; i; •-!':<. ^A v» •7-, ;'#• ,v ^r -.„^^' ^'^^•'^S^cJ'^ -r^ - iS V x°^ '-^^: '^-.. -'-v ... /-^'V ^ -v -'o "~ \> -^ "^-.„^'' >. t*^' jV'^'^- ' iLJ ;.^% Vt.^^#,^ •?^'^. Vit!^. > <.^" ,,-i "^y- C^^ o 0' A" ^. s.'^ "^/. V*' ^^- -' <- -^"^ '^WJ^-^ '^v^^ '^^'^^ '^^ c<- ' -'i^\M^ 'o > c^^ aV j'„ V ^'•1^>J^, -' ,'^" .^^^ "i-^S s^-^. JiV</>„ '^^ V* =^:. .-^ -^^ '*. : V ><i-^ .o.'^^^. *•-• , •**. l'<</^|\))^. ^^'-^.r;. ,0 o^ W: .^ ^- ,0^ ^i ^^' ^.^': % >\V o ^' - mm^''. "^^ yf^'^^-^^^%.^' : .>' *>, .0 0^ \^\^ xv ^/>.. /"^'*- o^-Vl^-""'"^ .#^ ^/. V-*^ o\ ^ .^'"'^. xO<=<. -^ '>• * ' • , -C' V, .\,«^;'. <^> ,<>^ ^? ^• ^^ v^ --^; \ ^ <^ •i' -5^. c .^' ^. .xx^^-^. % . -^y^ .<i^ * ^ <- * c tV^ 111 <\, ' . >. \^ ^ , "^ / . , s lO ' o o w '\ -3 •* s ,11 x'^°. x*^°<, >0 c- t > *v-. ,^ %c^ %. o>^'^ This edition is limited to Four Hundred Copies, of which this copy is No. //-^ WILLIAM M. MAC BEAN, LL.D. BIOGRAPHICAL REGISTER OF Saint Andrews Society OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK Vol. II 1807 «» 1856 BY WILLIAM M. MACBEAN,LL.D. NEW YORK Printed for the Society 1925 ' 4 Copyright 1925 by William M. MacBeant «IFT FEB12'26 FOREWORD The material for the second volume of the Biographical Register had been fin- ished by the late Dr. MacBean some months prior to his death. The work was so carefully done that the labour of editing has been almost negligible. The late Historian of the Society had already, in the first volume, covered the period from 1756 to 1806 and this book now brings the records of the Society down to 1856, thus completing the first hundred years of its existence. Many of the sketches, no doubt, tell only inadequately of the lives of these early members and it must be remembered by those who read them that it is due to the utmost patience and diligence on the part of Dr. -
Kelso War Memorial
KELSO WAR MEMORIAL SCOTTISH NATIONAL WAR MEMORIAL A memorial was first discussed in 1917 when, even although victory With the end of the war, there began the mission to honour the Kelso dead with a fitting memorial. was not certain, some people became determined that those who had made the ultimate sacrifice should be commemorated. Before the Treaty of Versailles was signed, a public meeting unanimously approved of the Duke The Scottish National War Memorial is housed within Edinburgh of Roxburghe’s offer of the ground at Abbey House, and of the proposal to erect a monument in Castle at the apex of the castle rock on the site of an old barracks. Its the space there provided. A large committee was appointed. Subscriptions of £3214.18s.5d were central location and the fact that most of the Scottish regiments had gathered with a further £63.7s. promised. Permission was granted to demolish the building of served there appealed to all involved. Abbey House in order to erect a war memorial. Designed by Sir Robert Lorimer (the architect of Kelso War memorial), the memorial contains the names of over 100,000 Scots who died in the First World War. Names from the Second World War and subsequent conflicts have The architect selected was Sir Robert Stodart Lorimer, KBE (1864-1929) and the sculptor Charles since been added. Opened by the Prince of Wales on 14 July 1927 the memorial consists of a Hall of Honour and a Pilkington D’Orville Jackson ARSA, FRBS, FRSA (1887-1973). Shrine surrounded by a magnificent bronze frieze depicting all types of service men and women wearing working or battle dress. -
Edinburgh Castle – Scottish National War Memorial
Property in Care (PIC) no :PIC222 Designations: Listed Building (LB48229) Taken into State care: 1906 (Ownership) Last reviewed: 2012 HISTORIC ENVIRONMENT SCOTLAND STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE EDINBURGH CASTLE – SCOTTISH NATIONAL WAR MEMORIAL We continually revise our Statements of Significance, so they may vary in length, format and level of detail. While every effort is made to keep them up to date, they should not be considered a definitive or final assessment of our properties. Historic Environment Scotland – Scottish Charity No. SC045925 Principal Office: Longmore House, Salisbury Place, Edinburgh EH9 1SH EDINBURGH CASTLE – SCOTTISH NATIONAL WAR MEMORIAL BRIEF DESCRIPTION The Scottish National War Memorial was opened in 1927 by HRH the duke of Rothesay (the future Edward VIII) as the nation’s tribute to all those who made the ultimate sacrifice in World War I (the Great War). Formed from the shell of the 1755 North Barracks, regarded as symbolic in itself, the Memorial comprises two principal elements – the Hall of the Regiments (now known as the Hall of Honour), in which the enormous contribution made by Scotland’s twelve regiments and the other corps and services are recorded; and beyond it the Shrine, wherein lies the steel casket containing the complete Roll of Honour of the Scottish dead from the Great War. The Scottish National War Memorial was designed by Robert S Lorimer, among the foremost architects of his day, and created by an outstanding team of some 200 artists, craftsmen and labourers. Lorimer enriched the exterior of the building with variations on ancient Scottish architectural detail, and encrusted it with sculpture idealising the ‘just war’, culminating above the front door with a figure rising from a phoenix, symbolising the survival of the spirit. -
Edinburgh Castle
Property in Care (PIC) ID: PIC 222 Designations: Scheduled Monument (SM90130) Taken into State care: 1906 (Ownership) Last reviewed: 2012 HISTORIC ENVIRONMENT SCOTLAND STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE EDINBURGH CASTLE We continually revise our Statements of Significance, so they may vary in length, format and level of detail. While every effort is made to keep them up to date, they should not be considered a definitive or final assessment of our properties. Historic Environment Scotland – Scottish Charity No. SC045925 Principal Office: Longmore House, Salisbury Place, Edinburgh EH9 1SH Historic Environment Scotland – Scottish Charity No. SC045925 Principal Office: Longmore House, Salisbury Place, Edinburgh EH9 1SH EDINBURGH CASTLE OVERVIEW STATEMENT Edinburgh Castle is a large and sprawling complex of buildings, fortifications, spaces and national treasures. This Statement of Cultural Significance presents an overview of the entire property. Separate Statements exist also for the following: Foog’s Gate area of Upper Ward St. Margaret's Chapel David's Tower Palace Great Hall Scottish National War Memorial Queen Anne Building Vaults Honours of Scotland Stone of Destiny Mons Meg Esplanade Defences Gatehouse and Lower Ward Portcullis Gate and Argyle Tower Mills Mount Cart Shed and One o'clock Gun Governor's House New Barracks Military Prison Ordnance Storehouses NOTE: This Statement of Cultural Significance does not include the collections of the National War Museum, the Royal Scots Regimental Museum and Royal Scots Dragoon Guards Regimental Museum. SYNOPSIS Edinburgh Castle, perched on Castle Rock in the heart of the city of Edinburgh, has a proven 3000-year history of human settlement, reaching from at least as early as the late Bronze Age (c 900 BC) to the present day. -
The Repair and Maintenance of War Memorials ISBN 978-1-84917-115-1
3 Short Guide The Repair and Maintenance of War Memorials ISBN 978-1-84917-115-1 All images unless otherwise noted are Crown Copyright Principal Author: Jessica Snow Published by Historic Scotland, March 2013 Historic Scotland, Longmore House, Salisbury Place, Edinburgh, EH9 1SH While every care has been taken in the preparation of this guide, Historic Scotland specifically exclude any liability for errors, omissions or otherwise arising from its contents and readers must satisfy as to the principles and practices described. The repair and maintenance of war memorials Contents 1. Introduction 02 2. Design and context 04 3. Recording the monument 10 4 . Stone elements 11 5. Concrete elements 22 6. Metal elements 23 7. Gilding and other finishes 29 8. Stained and decorative glass 30 9. Graffiti and vandalism 31 10. Bird control 33 11. Summary of common defects and suggested actions 34 12. Statutory consents 35 13. Adding names to war memorials 37 14. Moving memorials 38 15. Summary 39 16. Grants 40 17. Contacts 41 18. References and further reading 42 The repair and maintenance of war memorials 1. Introduction 1. Introduction Memorials of many types have been erected at various times in the past to commemorate battles and to remember the fallen from conflicts. However, war memorials became much more common following the First World War. The scale of the losses suffered in the War and the many soldiers whose fate remained unknown or uncertain left those at home with a sense of shared grief. There was hardly a parish or community in Britain where a husband, son or father had not been lost and the war memorials erected in their honour are a focal point in towns and villages throughout the country. -
2013 ELA&FN Soc Transactions Vol XXIX
TRANSACTIONS OF THE EAST LOTHIAN ANTIQUARIAN AND FIELD NATURALISTS’ SOCIETY VOL. XXIX 2013 TRANSACTIONS OF THE EAST LOTHIAN ANTIQUARIAN AND FIELD NATURALISTS’ SOCIETY TWENTY-NINTH VOLUME 2013 ISSN 0140 1637 HADDINGTON PRINTED BY Creative COLOUR BUREAU, GLASGOW FOR MEMBERS OF THE SOCIETY i THE EDITOR OF THE TRANSACTIONS Chris Tabraham The Garden Flat 18 Fidra Road NORTH BERWICK EH39 4NG ([email protected]) welcomes contributions for the next Transactions (VOL XXX) Front cover illustration: Fenton Tower from the south-west.The year 2012 marked the 10th anniversary of the restoration of the sixteenth-century tower house. (Courtesy of Fenton Tower) Back cover illustration: Living history in Prestonpans: re-enacting the moment in September 1745 when the Jacobite army, led by Prince Charles Edward Stuart, emerged from the Riggonhead defile in the early morning mist to surprise the ‘Redcoat’ army. (Courtesy of Prestoungrange Arts Festival) Further information about the Society can be found on the website: http://eastlothianantiquarians.org.uk/site/ ii CONTENTS OBITUARY: NORMAN CARTWRIGHT by STEPHEN BUNYAN 1 ‘AMIDST THE IVY THOU PERCEIV’ST A RUIN’: EXAMINING THE HISTORY AND DEVELOPMENT OF ST ANDREW’S KIRK, GULLANE by DIANA SPROAT 5 LOST IN THE LANDSCAPE: THE MEDIEVAL VILLAGE OF BARO by STEPHANIE LEITH 23 ANATOMY OF A JACOBEAN TOWER HOUSE: SURVEY AND EXCAVATION AT FENTON TOWER by MICHAEL CRESSEY, DEREK ALEXANDER, KEVIN HICKS & IAN SUDDABY 33 A COUNTY SET: THE HEPBURNS OF EAST LOTHIAN: A BRIEF OVERVIEW by DAVID K AFFLECK 59 ‘THE MOST