DOCSLIB.ORG

Allerdale Borough Council 2/2009/0788

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Allerdale Borough Council 2/2009/0788 Allerdale Borough Council 2/2009/0788 Reference No: 2/2009/0788 Received: 30 October 2009 Proposed Development of four wind turbines, anemometer mast, Development: associated access roads, substation and associated infrastructure Drawing Numbers: 09/6104/001/GLA/001 - Site Layout Plan 09/6104/001/GLA/002 - Site Location Plan 09.6104.001.GLA/PL/003 - Typical Wind Turbine Elevations 09.6104.011.GLA/PL/004 - Typical Section Through Turbine Base 09.6104.001.GLA/PL/005 - Contractors Compound Cable Trench and Access Track Details 09.6104.001.GLA/PL/006 - Typical Permanent Meteorological Mast 09.6104.001.GLA/PL/007 - Switchroom Plan & Elevations Location: Land off the B5301 Nr Threapland Lees Farm Threapland Aspatria Wigton Applicant: BT Plc Co nstraints: Radon Assessment Allerdale Flood Zone 1 British Coal Area Policies: National Planning Statements (Draft) EN-1 – National Policy Statement for Energy EN-3 – Energy Infrastructure National Planning Policies PPS22 – Renewable Energy (and the Companion Guide) PPS1 – Delivering Sustainable Development (Annexe on Climate Change) PPS5 – Planning for the Historic Environment The Government has recently deleted the North West of England Plan Regional Spatial Strategy to 2021, therefore its planning policies are no longer a material planning consideration. Cumbria and Lake District Joint Structure Plan 2001- 2016 (Saved) Policy ST4 - Not applicable as the scheme constitutes a ‘small group’. Policy R44 - Renewable energy outside the Lake District National Park and AONB’s Policy E34 – Areas and features of international conservation importance Policy E35 - Areas and features of nature conservation interest other than those of national and international conservation importance. Policy E37 - Landscape character Allerdale Local Plan, Adopted 1999 (Saved) Policy CO22 - Protection of archaeological remains Policy EN17 - Safeguarding the best agricultural land Policy EN19 - Landscape Protection Policy EN20 - Protection of AONB Policy EN25 - Protecting the open countryside Policy EN34 - Protecting significant wildlife habitats Policy EN37 - Protection of open land in urban areas Policy EN7 - Location of pollution sensitive development In addition, Cumbria County Council has produced an adopted Cumbria Wind Energy Supplementary Planning Document (SPD) which has also been adopted by Allerdale Borough Council, January 2008 (significant weight was attached to this at the recent allowed appeal decision at Hellrigg, Silloth). Representations: Cumbria Highways – In general the submitted detail is acceptable. The visibility at the site access is sub-standard, but as it is unlikely to have heavy use, only during the construction and decommissioning phases, the visibility would be acceptable to the Highways Authority (with only minor improvements to the highway. After assessing recorded accident history, construction period and the number of vehicles they do not consider is constitutes grounds for refusal. The access arrangement cannot be finalised until the precise dimensions of the turbines have been determined. The details of haul routes, improvements and its signage need approval of the Local Planning Authority under planning conditions. Also, a Traffic Management Plan should be produced. Therefore the Highways Authority raise no objections subject to highway conditions. Arqiva – No objections. United Utilities – No objections. Civil Aviation Authority – No apparent aerodrome related issues to the development, but highlight that there remains radar related issues which have not been resolved as highlighted by the NATS and MoD responses concerning ‘false plots’. The Environmental Statement (ES) comments on this impact as being ‘minor adverse’ has limited meaning without NATS’ validation which is not addressed in the submitted Environmental Statement. Also highlight: • The possible need to install aviation obstruction lighting to some or all of the turbines (dependent on the responses of other consultees as they may potentially act as a navigational hazard). • International regulations requires the rotor blades, nacelle and upper 2/3 of the turbines that are deemed to be an aviation obstruction should be painted white, unless otherwise indicated by an aeronautical study (depending on the consultation responses on whether it acts as an obstruction by other consultees). • Potential cumulative effect of proliferation of turbines in an area may result in difficulties which would not be generated by a single development i.e. just because one development was unopposed on aviation grounds does not automatically guarantee this would not raise objections to similar development in the locality. • Charting – All developments above 300m in height require recording via the Defence Geographic Agency. • Seek advice of local emergency air support units. Government Northwest – Does not consider the application to be regionally significant. Environment Agency – Advise the site is in Flood Zone 1 – no objections subject to conditions re drainage. Aspatria Town Council – Strongly object on grounds of visual impact to surrounding area and cumulative impact with other wind turbine development in the locality. Noise and flicker disturbance affecting residential dwellings in proximity of the site and the proposal will be very intrusive rather than the existing turbines at Wharrels Hill. Allhallows Parish Council – Recommend refusal: • Adverse effect on visual amenity. • Cumulative effect (Allerdale has largest percentage). • Excessive height. • Danger to health (noise and flicker). • Close proximity to residential dwellings. • Effect on wildlife. Plumbland Parish Council – Undertook a secret ballot independently counted (196 papers returned from 319 on electoral register, 178 against, 18 for – 56.6% of all possible voters reject with 6% in favour). Object on grounds of: • Cumulative impact (close to 8 existing turbines). Natural England recommend 6-12km between sites. • Noise (ETSU 97 guidance is inadequate with 100 times increase in noise level, which although within guidelines, is unacceptable as there is no room for error. • Residential amenity – Environmental Statement reference to “severe impact”, “Over dominant” and “long term adverse” adversely affecting amenity of residents in Threapland, Bothel and Plumbland. • Lack of consultation with local residents with the applicants declining to explore relocations or alternative site. • Adverse impact of flicker on residential property. • Failure to comply with Cumbria County Council guidelines. • Outline incorrect evidence in the submitted evidence e.g. reference to Peak District. Bothel and Threapland Parish Council – Recommend refusal on grounds of: • Visual impact – Size and scale of development would be harmful to local landscape. Wharrels Hill already dominates Bothel, the proposal will be seen from the Solway Coast, the National Park and southern Scotland. • Overbearing impact of 125m mast, 90m above Threapland dominating the village. • Noise – Noise levels result Threapland being on the very edge of acceptable noise levels, which use average figures, which result in some levels being above average. Increase in night levels. • Flicker – Impact from rising/setting sun or moonlight on houses approx. 500m from the site is unacceptable. • Loss of residential amenity – Size of proposal on living structures and perception of well-being of local residents. The European Landscape Convention recognises landscape as an essential component of people’s lives. • ‘Severe’ and detrimental impact of the development on Threapland’s village green. • Tourism – Detrimental impact potentially affects employment and opportunity in the area (including views from National Park) and holiday lets in the locality. The Parish consider the proposal would not generate any local employment and would have a harmful cumulative impact with the turbines on Wharrels Hill. Overall, consider the excessive impact on the community from the development is so excessive it should be rejected. Blennerhasset and Torpenhow Parish Council – Recommend refusal – ad hoc (sporadic development) prompting precedent for other small windfarm developments elsewhere. Blindcrake Parish Council – Voted against the development on grounds of large scale of the masts and their visual intrusion into the area where there is already a large windfarm (distraction for drivers on A595) – better sited elsewhere. Highways Agency – No comment. NATS – Due to the size of the turbines and their distance from radar stationing object as it conflicts with their safeguarding criteria (Lowther Hill). County Archaeologist – Refers to potential remains of Roman road across the site. Seek a planning condition to investigate and record this issue via an archaeological watching condition. Fire Officer – No objections. Cumbria Tourism – Commissioned its own survey in 2005, used as part of the Whinash windfarm evidence. Based on this evidence with 55% of 450 visitors advising that windfarms in Cumbria would have some (26%) and significant (29%) impact on the image of the landscape and therefore dispute the application’s claim that it would have a ‘negligible’ impact and that a more extensive review is required. It is considered that the survey indicates poorly and insensitively sited windfarms will damage the visitor economy of Cumbria. They consider the proposal would further erode and damage the environmental qualities of this part of Cumbria, especially when viewed cumulatively with neighbouring windfarms. Consider there is little evidence on the impact
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Five Year Housing Land Supply As of 31 March 2019
    Five Year Housing Land Supply as of 31st March 2019 1.0 Housing Requirement 1.1 Due to the under delivery of houses in Allerdale (for the areas outside the Lake District National Park Authority) (see Table 1), the Council considers it prudent that a 5% buffer is applied to the annual housing target, consistent with the Housing Delivery Test. The shortfall of dwellings will be addressed in the short term and therefore this buffer has been added to the five year land supply target in full, as per the Sedgefield method. Monitoring Period Net completions Local Plan Target Cumulative shortfall 2011/2012 201 304 -103 2012/2013 189 304 -218 2013/2014 196 304 -326 2014/2015 300 304 -330 2015/2016 385 304 -249 2016/2017 250 304 -303 2017/2018 480 304 -127 2018/2019 337 304 -94 Total 2,338 2,432 -94 Table 1: Net housing completions since 1st April 2011 1.2 Therefore the annual housing requirement for the next 5 years is 339 dwellings per annum (see Table 2). Housing target April 2018-March 2023 1,520 (304 x 5) Housing Shortfall (1st April 2011 – 1st April 2018) -94 Housing Requirement April 2011-March 2024 (5% buffer 1,695 applied to target and shortfall) Annualised Housing Requirement (1695/5) 339 Table 2: Calculating the annual housing requirement 2.0 Housing Supply 2.1 Allerdale Borough Council’s housing supply has been calculated with the following categories (Table 3): • Large sites with planning permission (10 dwellings or more) (see Appendix A) • Small sites with planning permission (9 dwellings or less) (see Appendix B) • Sites with resolution to grant planning permission subject to a s106 Agreement being signed (see Appendix C) 2.2 Appendix D includes details of sites which support windfall allowance of 30 dwellings per annum.
    [Show full text]
  • New Additions to CASCAT from Carlisle Archives
    Cumbria Archive Service CATALOGUE: new additions August 2021 Carlisle Archive Centre The list below comprises additions to CASCAT from Carlisle Archives from 1 January - 31 July 2021. Ref_No Title Description Date BRA British Records Association Nicholas Whitfield of Alston Moor, yeoman to Ranald Whitfield the son and heir of John Conveyance of messuage and Whitfield of Standerholm, Alston BRA/1/2/1 tenement at Clargill, Alston 7 Feb 1579 Moor, gent. Consideration £21 for Moor a messuage and tenement at Clargill currently in the holding of Thomas Archer Thomas Archer of Alston Moor, yeoman to Nicholas Whitfield of Clargill, Alston Moor, consideration £36 13s 4d for a 20 June BRA/1/2/2 Conveyance of a lease messuage and tenement at 1580 Clargill, rent 10s, which Thomas Archer lately had of the grant of Cuthbert Baynbrigg by a deed dated 22 May 1556 Ranold Whitfield son and heir of John Whitfield of Ranaldholme, Cumberland to William Moore of Heshewell, Northumberland, yeoman. Recites obligation Conveyance of messuage and between John Whitfield and one 16 June BRA/1/2/3 tenement at Clargill, customary William Whitfield of the City of 1587 rent 10s Durham, draper unto the said William Moore dated 13 Feb 1579 for his messuage and tenement, yearly rent 10s at Clargill late in the occupation of Nicholas Whitfield Thomas Moore of Clargill, Alston Moor, yeoman to Thomas Stevenson and John Stevenson of Corby Gates, yeoman. Recites Feb 1578 Nicholas Whitfield of Alston Conveyance of messuage and BRA/1/2/4 Moor, yeoman bargained and sold 1 Jun 1616 tenement at Clargill to Raynold Whitfield son of John Whitfield of Randelholme, gent.
    [Show full text]
  • Farmers. Dixon William, Joiner and Cartwright, Pelutho Anderson J Oseph (Hind), N Ewtown Edmondson Wm., Grocer, Provision Dealer, Ham Anm;Trong Mrs
    • • 224 NORTHERN OR ESKDALE PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. Akeshaw, that is, Oakwood, is situated on the north bank of the Crummock Beck, five miles from the Abbey. At Overby is a small Reading Room and Library containing about fifty volumes, established in 1897. CHARITIES. The late John Longcake, Esq., of Pelutho, left by will in 1873 the interest of £600 to the poor cottagers of this parish, and the residue of his estate, after the payment of certain legacies, he ordered to be invested in the names of seven trustees, and the interest thereof to be devoted to the promotion of religion and education in the townships of Holme Abbey, Holme Low, and Holme St. Cuthbert's. " The testator bequeaths to the incumbent and church­ wardens of Holme St. Cuthbert's, a scholarship of £40, for three years, to assist any clever boy attending the school, in obtaining a higher education, and to the incumbent and churchwardens of Holme Abbey £10 for Aldoth School; £20 to the Abbey School; and to the incumbent and wardens of St. Paul's, for Silloth School, £20 per annum, to assist any deserving boy, and the trustees are directed that within twelve months after his death to set apart, and transfer into the names of the several incumbents sufficient Government stock as wo11ld answer the several endowments. The sum of £14 18s. is distributed annually to the poor. HOLME ST. CUTHBERTS. School Board--William Edmondson, chairman; Robert Biglands, John Ostle, Joseph Osbome, Tom Beaty. Clerk to the Board G. Wood Turney, solicitor, Maryport. Post Office at William Edmondson's, Mawbray.
    [Show full text]
  • 05/02/2007 Proposed Development
    Reference No: 02/2007/9002 Received: 05/02/2007 Proposed Change of use and extension of existing building to create a Development: metals recycling facility, erection of a security fence and lodge and ancillary works. Location: Unit 1 Joseph Noble Road Lillyhal Industrial Estate Workington Applicant: Studsvik UK Ltd Constraints: Allerdale Flood Zone 1 British Coal Area Adv Control Exclusion – Winscales Policies: PPS10 – Sustainable Waste Management Includes advice on addressing waste as a resource and looking to disposal as the last option. A key objective should be to help secure the recovery or disposal of waste without endangering human health and without harming the environment and enable waste to be disposed of in one of the nearest appropriate installations. Planning for waste management should also reflect the concerns and interests of communities, the needs of waste disposal authorities and business and encourage competitiveness. The particular locational needs of some types of waste management facilities, together with the wider environmental and economic benefits of sustainable waste management are material considerations that should be given significant weight in determining planning applications. Waste planning authorities are required to work effectively with pollution control authorities to ensure the best use is made of expertise and information. RPG13 recognises that the North West is a centre of national and international expertise in radioactive waste management. It also identifies Workington as “economically fragile” and in need of development to ensure regeneration. The emerging Regional Spatial Strategy requires plans and strategies to support the region’s role in radioactive waste management. Structure Plan Policy ST3 – Principles applying to all development.
    [Show full text]
  • North West Environmental Statistics 1997-98
    North West Environmental Statistics 1997-98 The front cover shows 3C Waste Limited's Arpley landfill site in Warrington. It includes an area that has undergone conservation work to return it to nature, and provide a pleasant picnic area for local people. Environmental Statistics 1997-98 This booklet provides a summary of waste and environment-related statistics for the N orthw est Region during the financial year 1997-98. The Environment Agency regards this publication as part of its ongoing commitment to provide useful information on environmental issues. We hope it will be of value to Local Authorities, operators of waste management facilities, and a wide range of others (individuals and organisations) with an interest in waste planning and environmental issues. Waste information in this booklet is compiled from site returns collected from licensed waste management facilities.Users should be aware that the information is also primarily deposit rather than arisings data and does not, therefore, include information on waste movements (including waste exported from the region for disposal). Neither does it include information on wastes which are recycled or recovered. Hopefully, data quality is improving year on year as better collection and handling systems are introduced. Table 1 is broken down by Agency Area in order to allow comparison of key data sets with those published previously; the subsequent tables use a geographical breakdown based on Local Authorities, and the information contained reflects requests from users. The booklet is the third in a series. It contains more detailed waste information than before, and. for the first time, some additional environmental information on water quality and industrial processes authorised under Integrated Pollution Control (IPC) regulations.
    [Show full text]
  • (Item 9) Application No. 2-06-9017 High House Quarry, Cobble Hall
    1.0 RECOMMENDATION 1.1 That having regard to the environmental information planning permission be GRANTED for the reasons set out in Appendix 1 and subject to: (a) The execution of an agreement under Section 106 of the Town and Country Planning Act 1990 to: (i) secure the proposed voluntary HGV routing agreement and ‘Haulier Rules’ which all the applicant’s drivers and haulage contractors are required to abide by; (ii) secure a contribution of £10,000 from the applicant to the Council which shall be applied by the Council to mitigate the impacts of HGV traffic and provide local highway improvements; (iii) secure the route of an access along the Abbeytown ridge top on land in the applicants ownership for recreational use. (b) The conditions in Appendix 2. 1.2 That the planning assessment set out in section 4 of the report shall form the basis of the statutory requirement to be published under Regulation 21 of the Town and Country Planning Environmental Impact Assessment Regulations 1999. 2.0 THE PROPOSAL 2.1 The applicant seeks to extend the life of an existing permission Ref. 2/01/9043 which expired on 31 December 2006 and extend the area of the sand quarry to the west by a further 10.7 hectares making a total site area of 19.6 hectares. 2.2 The High House Quarry is located at the eastern end of the fluvio-glacial sand ridge called the Abbeytown Ridge. Sand has been extracted from the area for 40 years and High House Quarry has been worked for 20 years in association with Aldoth and Dixon Hill Quarries, which are now worked out.
    [Show full text]
  • Display PDF in Separate
    V nvironment agency plan EDEN, ESK & SOLWAY ENVIRONMENTAL OVERVIEW SEPTEMBER 1999 ▼ ▼ E n v ir o n m e n t A g e n c y ▼ DATE DUE - / a n o | E n v ir o n m e n t A g e n c y / iZ /D l/O 'if NATIONAL LIBRARY & INFORMATION/SERVICE HEAD 0 FFICE Rio House,/Waterside Drive, Aztec We«. Almondsbury, Bristol BS32 4UD GAYLORD PRNTED IN USX Contents Summary.............................................................................................................................................................1 1. Introduction.......................................................................................................................................... 3 2. Air Quality........................................................................................................................................... 6 3. Water Quality....................................................................................................................................... 9 4. Sewage Effluent Disposal................................................................................................................ 21 5. Industrial Discharges to Air and Water..........................................................................................25 6. Storage Use and Disposal of Radioactive Substances..................................................................28 7. Waste Management.......................................................................................................................... 30 8. Contaminated Land..........................................................................................................................36
    [Show full text]
  • Ap P E N D Ix 1 P U B D E Ta
    Appendix 1 Pub DetailsPub Page 30 Appendix 2 Previous Landlords Date Publicans and other details 1847 Joseph Messenger Henry Osborne 1851 Margaret Roper 1858 Henry Bishop 1883 1897 Sarah Bishop 1901 Sophie Rome 1906 John Kendal 1910 John Creighton 1914 John Kendal 1924 Albert Collister 1929 Tom Graham – Blacksmith 1934 / 1938 / 1954 1968 Gilbert & Elsie Harrison (daughter of Tom Graham) 1975 H Kirkbride 1976 Tom & Elsie Pigg 2004 Landlady Elsie Pigg died. Pub shut for 18 months 2005 Oct 22 1st Public Meeting, 56 attend incl Mandy Hodgson (Elsie’s niece who inherited the pub). 2005 Dec Hopes Estate Agents advertise pub for sale £350,000 2006 Apr Independent Valuation £175,000 2006 Jun Hopes disengaged. New Agents, Bar Agency, instructed to sell pub for £299,000 2006 Aug Offer made by Dawn Lindsay & Andrew Mattinson. Pub bought close to asking price 2006 Dec Pub reopens 2012 Pub closed and up for sale 2013 Dec Morven & Jay Anson buy pub. £95,000. Rename ‘The Lowther. Village Pub and Dining’ 2014 Jul Pub opens after refurbishment 2018 Jan Pub discreetly placed on market with Sidney Phillips May Stop serving food Dec 23 Pub Closes 2019 Mar 30 Application for Change of Use to a dwelling May 16 Parish Council Meeting to discuss the pub May 26 First Public Meeting and Public Consultation June 23 Lowther Arms Community Project formed. Jul 11 Allerdale BC suggest Jay & Morven Anson withdraw planning application Jul 18 LACP accepted onto Plunkett Foundation ‘More Than A Pub’ (MTAP) programme Jul 20 Parish Council apply for Asset of Community Value (ACV) Jul 30 ACV granted by Allerdale BC.
    [Show full text]
  • (Public Pack)Agenda Document for Development Panel, 22/03/2016 13
    to Friday 11 March 2016 Development Panel Will meet on Tuesday 22 March 2016 at 1.00 pm in Council Chamber - Allerdale House Membership: Councillor Peter Bales (Chairman) Councillor Carole Armstrong Councillor Nicky Cockburn Councillor Adrian Davis-Johnston Councillor Janet Farebrother Councillor Malcolm Grainger Councillor Margaret Jackson Councillor Mark Jenkinson Councillor Billy Miskelly Councillor Ron Munby Councillor Jim Osborn Councillor Bill Pegram Members of the public are welcome to attend the meeting. If you have any questions or queries contact Dean Devine on 01900 702556. The following site visits will take place: 2/2015/0620: Development of a Solar Farm with Ancillary Infrastructure - Proposed Solar Farm, Land West of Westnewton, Cumbria 2/2016/0044: Retrospective Application for the Erection of an Unlocked Gate at New Street Leading Onto Housing Estate - Resubmission, Former Gas Holder Site, New Street, Cockermouth 2/2016/0046: Retrospective Application for the Erection of an Unlocked Gate at Derwent Street Leading Onto Housing Estate - Resubmission, Former Highways Depot, Derwent Street, Cockermouth 2/2016/0023: Erection of Detached House (Resubmission of 2/2015/0466) - Land Adjacent to Westnewton Hall, Westnewton, Aspatria 2/2016/0001: Alteration and Extension to Form Additional Bedroom, Bathroom and Study/Office - 49, The Mount, Papcastle, Cockermouth Members of the Development Panel will be picked up from Allerdale House, Workington and the bus will leave at 9.00 am prompt. Agenda 1. Apologies for Absence 2. Declaration of Interests Councillors/Staff to give notice of any disclosable pecuniary interest, other registrable interest or any other interest and the nature of that interest relating to any item on the agenda in accordance with the adopted Code of Conduct.
    [Show full text]
  • ED75 NW RAWP Annual Report 2009
    NORTH WEST REGIONAL AGGREGATES WORKING PARTY Cheshire • Cumbria • Greater Manchester Halton • Lancashire • Merseyside • Warrington ANNUAL MONITORING REPORT 2009 [Incorporating 2008 statistics] CHESHIRE WEST AND CHESTER COUNCIL Richard Evans Chairman NWRAWP Minerals and Waste Planning Policy Team Cumbria County Council Anne Mosquera Secretary NWRAWP Minerals and Waste Policy Unit Cheshire West and Chester Council For further information please contact: Natalie Durney-Knight NWRAWP Technician Minerals and Waste Policy Unit Cheshire West and Chester Council Backford Hall CHESTER CH1 6PZ Tel: 01244 973117 E-mail: [email protected] December 2009 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY – ANNUAL MONITORING REPORT 2009 i. The North West Regional Aggregates Working Party (NWRAWP) is one of nine similar working parties throughout England and Wales esta̼ΜΊν·͇͋ ΊΣ χ·͋ 1970͛ν΂ χ·͋ ̽Ϊι͋ functions of which are set out in the Terms of Reference detailed in Appendix A. ii. The Annual Monitoring Report 2009 represents the seventeenth annual report and uses data collected for sales and reserves during the period 1st January to 31st December 2008. Information regarding planning applications, progress of development plans, construction activity and the use of recycled and secondary aggregate is also included for the same period. iii. Total primary aggregate sales fell during 2008 by approximately 14% from 13.08mt in 2007 to 11.17mt. Sales of both crushed rock and land-won sand and gravel fell during the same period by 15% and 14% respectively. Sales of marine dredged aggregate fell significantly by 33% from 0.66mt in 2007 to 0.44mt. iv. Total permitted primary aggregate reserves fell by approximately 1.6% from 384.8mt in 2007 to 378.63mt.
    [Show full text]
  • Broomfield. [Cumberland.]
    DlRECTORY. 125 BROOMFIELD. [CUMBERLAND.] Cowman Isaac, farmer Williamson Jonathan, beer retailer, Hughes John, master of Parochial schl Fleminp; Daniel, fiu'lller, Crag house Slack house Irving David, furmer J obson Robert, farmer, Wood house Eaglesfield. Irving William, joiner & wheelwright :McDowall Robert, farmer, Swineside Chapman Mr. Jonathan Scott Jenkinson William, fi:t.rmer Nelson Edward, farmer, Gatesgarth COMMERCIAL. Nicholson John, Punch Bowl Pringle William, Queen Bacon Joseph, farmer Ostle Henry, tailor Embleton. Banks J onathan, blacksmith Owen John, farmer, Oldfield PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Burns Nicholson, farmer Pearson Hannah (Miss), day school Alexander Mr. Wm. Lancaster, Shatton Burrows Robert, farmer Penney William, farmer Armistead Rev. Wm. :B.A. Shatton Calvert J oseph, farmer Richardson Tiffin, farmer Clarke Rev. Andrew Brooke, :B.A. Mire Crosthwaite Thomas, shopkeeper Saul John, miller, Oldfield mill P.nd Douglas William, farmer Sewell Jane (Mrs.), farmer, May:field J ackson Mrs. & Misses, Stanger Draper Saul, master of Parochial school Shannon J ames, blacksmith Jefferson Mr. Calvert, Wadcrag Ferguson Richard, farmer, Hollins Simpson Robert, farmer Winder Miss, Beck house Fisher Mary (Miss), shopkeeper Stoker .Adam, farmer, Mill bank COMMERCIAL. Fox John, shoemaker Temple Ann (Miss), mistress of Infant Armstrong William, farmer, Jinkin Fox: John, jun. wheelwright & joiner school Banks Joseph, farmer, Hall bank Golightly John, fu.rmer Wilkinson Elizabeth (Mrs.), shopkeeper Banks Wm. Blue Bell, Stanley hall Harrison Thomes, farmer, Waterloo Wilkinson George, farmer · Booth Caleb, farmer, W estray J ohnston Martin, Horse!%" Farrier Younghusband Thomas, tailor Bowman Thomas, farmer, Esps Litt William, tailor Mosser. Brown John, farmer, Far Sbatton Newton Joseph, shoemaker PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Carter Joseph, miller, Beckhouse mill Nicholson Isaac, tailor Dodgson Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Holme Cultram Abbey (Ghtl14 Hca-A)
    HOLME CULTRAM ABBEY (GHTL14 HCA-A) FINAL REPORT ON ARCHAEOLOGICAL EXCAVATIONS AT HOLME CULTRAM ABBEY SUMMER SEASON 2014 NGR: NY1774 5075 Scheduled Monument No. SM CU 302, HA1007164; SMC Ref: S00085110; County Historic Environment Record No. 3604; 370 OASIS id: 1-270996 Contact: MARK GRAHAM Grampus Heritage & Training Ltd PATRICIA SHAW Ashgill, Threapland, JOANNE STAMPER Wigton, Cumbria, CA7 2EL JAN WALKER HCA -A Final Excavation Report December 2015 CONTENTS Page LIST OF FIGURES…………….…………………………………………………….……………………………………….……..……….……2 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS .................................................................................................................... ……..3 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ..................................................................... …………………………………………………..4 SUMMARY...……………………………………………………………… ……………………………………………………………..……….5 INTRODUCTION …………………………………..………………………………………..……… …………………..…………..…………6 1.1 CIRCUMSTANCES OF THE PROJECT………………………………………………………………………..….………..…….….6 1.2 INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND TO THE PROJECT…………………………………………….. ……….………..6 2. METHODOLOGY…………………………………………………..………………………………………………… . …..……………....7 2.1 PROJECT DESIGN………………………………………………………………….…………………………………… . ………………..7 2.2 ARCHAEOLOGICAL EXCAVATION - INTRODUCTION……………………..……………………………..… …..…………7 2.3 HOLME CULTRAM EXCAVATION……………………………………………………...……………………………….. ... ....…7 2.4 ARCHIVE…………………………………………………………………………….………………………………..…..… …………...….8 3. BACKGROUND…………………………………………………………………………………..…………………………. .………….…..8 3.1 LOCATION AND TOPOGRAPHY………………………………………..……………………………………..………
    [Show full text]