APPLEBY, V1, English Appleby - UNITED KINGDOM 4 ! ! 4 X 4 Flood - Situation As of 10/12/2015 ! ! Delineation Map - Monit01
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Annual Report for the Year Ended the 31St March, 1963
Twelfth Annual Report for the year ended the 31st March, 1963 Item Type monograph Publisher Cumberland River Board Download date 01/10/2021 01:06:39 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/1834/26916 CUMBERLAND RIVER BOARD Twelfth Annual Report for the Year ended the 31st March, 1963 CUMBERLAND RIVER BOARD Twelfth Annual Report for the Year ended the 31st March, 1963 Chairman of the Board: Major EDWIN THOMPSON, O.B.E., F.L.A.S. Vice-Chairman: Major CHARLES SPENCER RICHARD GRAHAM RIVER BOARD HOUSE, LONDON ROAD, CARLISLE, CUMBERLAND. TELEPHONE CARLISLE 25151/2 NOTE The Cumberland River Board Area was defined by the Cumberland River Board Area Order, 1950, (S.I. 1950, No. 1881) made on 26th October, 1950. The Cumberland River Board was constituted by the Cumberland River Board Constitution Order, 1951, (S.I. 1951, No. 30). The appointed day on which the Board became responsible for the exercise of the functions under the River Boards Act, 1948, was 1st April, 1951. CONTENTS Page General — Membership Statutory and Standing Committees 4 Particulars of Staff 9 Information as to Water Resources 11 Land Drainage ... 13 Fisheries ... ... ... ........................................................ 21 Prevention of River Pollution 37 General Information 40 Information about Expenditure and Income ... 43 PART I GENERAL Chairman of the Board : Major EDWIN THOMPSON, O.B.E., F.L.A.S. Vice-Chairman : Major CHARLES SPENCER RICHARD GRAHAM. Members of the Board : (a) Appointed by the Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food and by the Minister of Housing and Local Government. Wilfrid Hubert Wace Roberts, Esq., J.P. Desoglin, West Hall, Brampton, Cumb. -
Newman, C.E. 2014 V.1.Pdf
Mapping the Late Medieval and Post Medieval Landscape of Cumbria Two Volumes Volume 1: Text Caron Egerton Newman Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of History, Classics and Archaeology Newcastle University Submitted: June 2014 Abstract This study is an analysis of the development of rural settlement patterns and field systems in Cumbria from the later medieval period through to the late eighteenth century. It uses documentary, cartographic and archaeological evidence. This evidence is interpreted utilising the techniques of historic landscape characterisation (HLC), map regression and maps created by the author, summarising and synthesising historical and archaeological data. The mapped settlement data, in particular, has been manipulated using tools of graphic analysis available within a Graphical Information System (GIS). The initial product is a digital map of Cumbria in the late eighteenth century, based on the county-scale maps of that period, enhanced with information taken from enclosure maps and awards, and other post medieval cartographic sources. From this baseline, an interpretation of the late medieval landscape was developed by adding information from other data sources, such as place names and documentary evidence. The approach was necessarily top-down and broad brush, in order to provide a landscape-scale, sub-regional view. This both addresses the deficiencies within the standard historical approach to landscape development, and complements such approaches. Standard historical approaches are strong on detail, but can be weak when conclusions based on localised examples are extrapolated and attributed to the wider landscape. The methodology adopted by this study allows those local analyses to be set within a broader landscape context, providing another tool to use alongside more traditional approaches to historic landscape studies. -
Eden Castles Walk Kirkby Stephen to Penrith a Four-Day Self-Guided Walking Tour Through Beautiful Rolling Countryside
widen your horizons Brough Castle Eden Castles Walk Kirkby Stephen to Penrith A four-day self-guided walking tour through beautiful rolling countryside TRAINSFORMING ADVENTURES www.countrytracks.info Brougham Hall Eden Castles Walk 67km/42 miles Getting to Kirkby Stephen & Where to Stay Kirkby Stephen station lies on the sensational Settle-Carlisle Railway, make the connection direct from the West Coast mainline at Carlisle, an hour’s southbound journey. So you could stay a night in Carlisle before making that leg of the trip, knowing that your first day’s walk is only a four-hour walk to Brough-under-Stainmore. Though more likely you will be happy to complete your initial train stage and stay locally. With the use of taxis from the outset you may stay in Kirkby Stephen, Brough or Appleby or nearby village accommodation in-between. It is quite practical to consider staying two or three nights in the one place, forward and back tracking in the taxi. Though with a little aforethought and advance booking you can one-night stand at the end of each walking day. TO CUSTOMISE YOUR STATION TO STATION WALK CONSULT PAGE 30 2 Character of the walk A procession of field-paths in an undulating landscape, the very essence of the English country idyll. However, boots are pre-requisite footwear, after rain, gaiters an asset too. There are no great gradients nor hills to climb, just the pleasantest of country walking throughout. The route takes in some lovely villages, especially meritorious Maulds Meaburn, Crosby Ravensworth, Bampton and Askham. The first two days are guided by the Eden, while day three leads cross-country via the Lyvennet valley and the final day sweeps down the Lowther to the Eamont. -
Asset of Community Value
Report No: G69/17 Eden District Council Executive 4 July 2017 Crown & Mitre Hotel - Asset of Community Value Portfolio: Resources Report from: Deputy Chief Executive Wards: Askham OPEN PUBLIC ITEM 1 Purpose 1.1 To consider the nomination of the Crown & Mitre Hotel, Bampton Grange, Cumbria as an Asset of Community Value under the Localism Act 2011. 2 Recommendation It is recommended that the application be accepted on the basis the Crown & Mitre Hotel, Bampton Grange, Cumbria is land of community value as it does further the social wellbeing or interests of the local community having regard to the rural location and its location upon the route of the Coast to Coast Walk. 3 Report Details 3.1 A Nomination has been received from Campaign for Real Ale (‘CAMRA’) Westmorland Branch, for the Crown & Mitre Hotel, Bampton Grange, Cumbria to be listed as being of community value. The application was dated 27 February 2017 and was received by the Council on or about 28 February 2017. A copy of the nomination form is attached at Appendix A of this report. 3.2 The nominated land is the Crown & Mitre Hotel at Bampton Grange, Cumbria and is described as a public house. A copy of the plan to which the nomination refers is attached at Appendix B. 3.3 The legal estate of the freehold of the property is owned by Jane Margaret Storey. 3.4 Under the Localism Act 2011 [“the Act”] and The Assets of Community Value (England) Regulations 2012 made thereunder the Council has a duty to maintain a list of land in its area which is of community value, and also a list of unsuccessful nominations of such land. -
A Study of the Social and Economic Impacts and Benefits of Traditional
A study of the social and economic impacts and benefits of traditional farm building and drystone wall repairs in the Yorkshire Dales National Park Valuing the Historic Environment 3 Report Prepared for: ENGLISH HERITAGE 1 Waterhouse Square 138 – 142 Holborn London EC1N 2ST January 2007 A Socio-economic study of grant-funded traditional drystone wall and farm building restoration in the Yorkshire Dales National Park. FINAL REPORT Prepared by: Countryside and Community Research Unit (CCRU) University of Gloucestershire Dunholme Villa Park Campus Cheltenham GL50 2RH And ADAS Hollyshaw House Hollyshaw Lane Whitkirk Leeds LS15 7BD Authors: Paul Courtney, Peter Gaskell, Jane Mills and Robert Edwards EXECUTIVE SUMMARY This report evaluates the social and economic impacts of grant-funded traditional farm building and drystone wall restoration in the Yorkshire Dales National Park. The research was funded by English Heritage, Defra and the Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority (YDNPA), and carried out by the University of Gloucestershire’s Countryside and Community Research Unit and ADAS. The research examines six schemes, under which landowners and farmers were eligible to apply for grant funding over the period 1998 - 2004. The schemes considered in the research include Defra’s Pennine Dales Environmentally Sensitive Areas Scheme, the Countryside Stewardship scheme and the Rural Enterprise Scheme, as well as the National Park Authority’s Barns and Walls Conservation and Farm Conservation Schemes, and the Yorkshire Dales Millennium Trust Scheme, which is administered by a separate charitable trust. Core data relating to the grant schemes awarded during the study period was collated from the agreement holder files held by Defra, the National Park Authority and the Millennium Trust. -
CASE Studies: What IS Already Being Done the Eden Catchment
THE EDEN catcHMENT: NETWORK, status AND PRESSURES This map of the River Eden catchment provides an AREA COVERED at-a-glance overview of the ecological status of the river, BY MAP THE EDEN IS its tributaries and water bodies. The map sits alongside 80 MILES LONG the plan to save the River Eden and the actions and objectives needed to achieve this. Tarn Beck (River Irthing) AND COVERS 850 There is a lot of information held on this map. The overall SQUARE MILES. ecological status of the catchment is clearly shown along River Irthing (u/s Butter Burn) with the condition of the River Eden Special Area of Conservation. Hazel Gill (River Irthing) The other key feature of the map is that of the pressures that the catchment is subjected to. From river engineering, Butter Burn siltation and water abstraction to septic tanks and dairy farming, these all have a considerable impact on the catchment and influence the work that needs to be done River Irthing (u/s Crammel Linn Waterfall) to save the River Eden. King Water Kirkcambeck These pressures reflect our current understanding saviNG EDEN: and may change as the evidence develops. Cam Beck catcHMENT MAP Gilsland OVERALL KEY ECOLOGICAL STATUS Walton OVERALL ECOLOGICAL status Lanercost Scaleby Low Row 0% HIGH Laversdale Newtown River Irthing Brampton (d/s Crammel Linn Waterfall) Rockcliffe 41% Solway Estuary Rockcliffe Beck Brunstock Beck Irthington GOOD Eden (River Eden) Harker (Cumb.Lower) Milton 46% MODerate Crosby-on-Eden Brunstock Hallbankgate Beaumont Cargo Quarry Beck Burgh by Sands Houghton -
The Monkhouses of Langwathby
The Monkhouses of Langwathby - a family history compiled by Andrew Holliday, Elizabeth Wisniewski and Mike Dixon 1 Introduction: This family history has been compiled by three people with different links to the Monkhouse family, two are direct and one distant. Andrew Holliday, is the second son of Jessie Margaret Monkhouse (1911-2011) who married John Benson Holliday (1910-1983) of Town Head Farm, Langwathby, and Elizabeth Wisniewski is the youngest daughter of Jim Monkhouse (1918-1999) of Langwathby. The other author, Mike Dixon, has a more remote link. His wife, Judy (Judith) Bilsby, is one of the four daughters of Freda Barbara Bilsby - née Holliday (1906-1999), who was John Benson’s sister; thus Judy is a niece of Jessie Monkhouse. Judy has always been close to her Uncle John and Aunt Jessie, and to her cousins, Michael, Andrew and Meg Holliday, and she first introduced Mike to her Langwathby relatives in 1963 when they were both medical students in Edinburgh. In recent years, the authors have independently developed a keen interest in genealogy and family history. After Jessie’s death in July 2011, it became clear that we should collaborate in constructing a comprehensive and up-to-date family tree and for us to document the personal recollections of Monkhouse relatives. This narrative history and the attached extracts from the family tree are the products of our joint efforts. A great deal of Monkhouse family information was collected by Jack (John) Monkhouse (1910- 1987), and Jim (James) Monkhouse, and written up by Jim in the 1990’s. Through the genealogy web-site Genes Reunited we have made contact with Christopher Monkhouse of Poynton, Cheshire. -
Community Climate Change Adaptation 2013
Community Climate Change Adaptation A proposed model for climate change adaptation and community resilience in a rural setting Dr Terry McCormick Development Manager, ACTion with Communities in Cumbria and Gwen Harrison Independent Consultant to ACTion with Communities in Cumbria Date: 15 April 2013 ‘Over many years of work all over the world, I've learned that if we organize in the same way that the rest of life does, we develop the skills we need: we become resilient, adaptive, aware, and creative. We enjoy working together. And life's processes work everywhere, no matter the culture, group, or person, because these are basic dynamics shared by all living beings." Margaret Wheatley, Finding Our Way: Leadership for an Uncertain Time (2007) ACT is the community development organisation and Rural Community Council for Cumbria ACT has over 60 years experience of assisting communities to achieve their aspirations ACT successfully champions community and rural issues in Cumbria At ACT we... ... encourage community led initiatives ... provide practical advice, support and training ... offer independent facilitation ... raise awareness of local needs to improve the relevance and responsiveness of services ... champion the interests of communities – locally, regionally and nationally ... assist communication between local people and the agencies and authorities that impact on their daily lives ... gather and use data to better understand and target our work ... assist national agencies and the private sector to deliver participative projects