Settlement Statements Kincardine and Mearns
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Tipperty Farm Auchenblae, Laurencekirk
TIPPERTY FARM AUCHENBLAE, LAURENCEKIRK TIPPERTY FARM, AUCHENBLAE, LAURENCEKIRK, AB30 1UJ An exceptionally well equipped farm situated in a productive farming area. Auchenblae 2 miles ■ Laurencekirk 8 miles ■ Aberdeen 25 miles For sale as a whole or in 3 lots ■ Lot 1: Tipperty Farm comprising 2 bedroom farmhouse, an exceptional range of farm buildings, 328.29 hectares (811.20 acres) of land and Corsebauld Farmhouse and buildings Lot 1 ■ Lot 2: Land at Glenfarquhar, extending to 48.51 hectares (119.87 acres) ■ Lot 3: Land at Goosecruives, extending to 60.68 hectares (149.96 acres) Aberdeen 01224 860710 Lot 1 [email protected] LOCATION Tipperty Farm is situated 2 miles north of Auchenblae, 8 miles north of Laurencekirk and 25 miles south of Aberdeen, in the former county of Kincardineshire. VIEWING Strictly by appointing with the sole selling agents –Galbraith, 337 North Deeside Road, Cults, Aberdeen, AB15 9SN. Tel: 01224 860710. Fax: 01224 869023. Email: [email protected] DIRECTIONS Travelling north on the A90, turn left at Fordoun, signposted for Auchenblae. Continue for 2 miles and proceed into the village of Auchenblae. Continue through the village and after leaving turn left where signposted Stonehaven. Continue for a further 2 miles and Tipperty can be found on the left hand side. Travelling south on the A90 turn right at Fordoun, signposted Auchenblae and thereafter follow the directions above. SITUATION Tipperty Farm is situated approximately 2 miles north of the village of Auchenblae, 8 miles north of Laurencekirk and 25 miles south of Aberdeen in the former county of Kincardineshire. The land is of undulating nature, rising from the Howe of the Mearns, being in prime farming country. -
The Parish of Durris
THE PARISH OF DURRIS Some Historical Sketches ROBIN JACKSON Acknowledgments I am particularly grateful for the generous financial support given by The Cowdray Trust and The Laitt Legacy that enabled the printing of this book. Writing this history would not have been possible without the very considerable assistance, advice and encouragement offered by a wide range of individuals and to them I extend my sincere gratitude. If there are any omissions, I apologise. Sir William Arbuthnott, WikiTree Diane Baptie, Scots Archives Search, Edinburgh Rev. Jean Boyd, Minister, Drumoak-Durris Church Gordon Casely, Herald Strategy Ltd Neville Cullingford, ROC Archives Margaret Davidson, Grampian Ancestry Norman Davidson, Huntly, Aberdeenshire Dr David Davies, Chair of Research Committee, Society for Nautical Research Stephen Deed, Librarian, Archive and Museum Service, Royal College of Physicians Stuart Donald, Archivist, Diocesan Archives, Aberdeen Dr Lydia Ferguson, Principal Librarian, Trinity College, Dublin Robert Harper, Durris, Kincardineshire Nancy Jackson, Drumoak, Aberdeenshire Katy Kavanagh, Archivist, Aberdeen City Council Lorna Kinnaird, Dunedin Links Genealogy, Edinburgh Moira Kite, Drumoak, Aberdeenshire David Langrish, National Archives, London Dr David Mitchell, Visiting Research Fellow, Institute of Historical Research, University of London Margaret Moles, Archivist, Wiltshire Council Marion McNeil, Drumoak, Aberdeenshire Effie Moneypenny, Stuart Yacht Research Group Gay Murton, Aberdeen and North East Scotland Family History Society, -
PE1236/LL 11 October 2012 Our Ref: N1/10 & N13/2 Your Ref: Alison
PE1236/LL 11 October 2012 Our Ref: N1/10 & N13/2 Your Ref: Alison Wilson Assistant Clerk to the Public Petitions Committee T3.40 The Scottish Parliament EDINBURGH EH99 1SP Dear Ms Wilson Consideration of Petition PE1236 I refer to your letter dated 3 October 2012 to Nestrans requesting a timetable for the completion of our final report on the grade separated junction as was referred to in our earlier letter to the Committee dated 10 August 2012. This work was completed by the end of September and the Nestrans Board considered the draft report at their meeting on 9 October 2012. The Board approved the report for publication on the Nestrans website and it can be viewed at: http://www.nestrans.org.uk/a90-t-laurencekirk-junctions.html I have also enclosed an electronic copy of the report should this be of assistance. The Nestrans Board also instructed that the report be commended to Transport Scotland to urge that further consideration be given to the construction of grade separated junctions on the A90 at Laurencekirk. I hope the information within the report and this response is of assistance to the Committee, but please do not hesitate to contact me should you have any queries. Yours sincerely Derick Murray Director A90 (T) Laurencekirk Junctions October 2012 A90 (T) Laurencekirk Junctions 1. Introduction 1.1 Nigel Don MSP met with officers of Aberdeenshire and Angus Councils and Nestrans on 9 January 2012 to discuss safety concerns at the Laurencekirk junctions with the A90 Trunk Road and the possible requirement for grade separation. -
Plot 4, Brownmuir Park, by Fordoun, Ab30 1Sj
PLOT 4, BROWNMUIR PARK, BY FORDOUN, AB30 1SJ Aberdeen 399 Union Street AB11 6BX Tel 01224 56 46 36 Banchory 75 High Street AB31 5TJ Tel 01330 82 29 31 Ellon 7 The Square AB41 9JB Tel 01358 72 07 77 Inverurie 6 North Street AB51 4QR Tel 01467 62 93 00 Stonehaven 1 Market Buildings AB39 2BY Tel 01569 76 29 47 E-mail: [email protected] Serviced Plot with Full Planning Permission OFFERS OVER www.raeburns.co.uk for Four Bedroomed Detached Dwellinghouse £125,000 Overview We are delighted to offer for sale this good sized building plot located in peaceful countryside surroundings near the village of Fordoun. Forming part of the former caravan park, this plot has full planning permission for the conversion and extension of an existing on-site structure to form a two public/four bedroomed detached dwellinghouse with detached garage. Electricity and water services have been put in place by the current owner. The plot extends to approximately 0.74 of an acre and is just a few minutes from the A90 making it an ideal location for everyday commuting to both the north and south of the city. Planning Permission Location Viewing Full planning permission has been granted for the conversion and The quiet Mearns village of Fordoun lies 7 miles south of Stonehaven Please telephone 01561 320786 or the Selling Agent’s Stonehaven extension of the existing toilet block to form a 1.5 storey detached two adjacent to the A90 and within easy commuting distance of Aberdeen Office. public/four bedroomed dwellinghouse with detached garage. -
Auchenblae Messen
The Auchenblae Messen- Inside this issue: West Mearns Parish 2 Church OAP Fund 3 Community Assoc 4 Racquet Group 5 Festival Ceilidh 5 This picture postcard takes us back to the earliest years of the 20 th century, when travel by horse drawn vehicles was common place. Little has changed in this scene with the building on the Seasons Eatings 6 right, still sitting resplendently at the entrance to Drumtochty Glen. The estate changed hands in 1822, when James Gammell of Counteswells, Aberdeen became the new laird. The subsequent ninety one years of this family’s tenure saw many changes Guides 7 which are still enjoyed by those living in the Auchenblae district. One of the most picturesque, undoubtedly, is the pretty little church built by Rev James Stewart Christmas Card 8 Gammell of Bristol who inherited the property in 1883. On arriving at Drumtochty he set out to build within his grounds, an Episcopal church. Within three years Saint Palladius was conse- crated by the Bishop of Brechin. Messenger Funding 9 The name was taken from a much older chapel, the remains of which can still be seen within the churchyard at Kirkton of Fordoun, Auchenblae. This very ancient chapel which was conse- crated in 1244, was named after a missionary who, history tells us, came to this area in the 5 th Special points of inter- century. est: Rev. James Gammell was buried in the churchyard in 1899 and his white granite memorial • Guild & WRI stone can be seen in our photograph. The legacy he left behind is admired to this day by tour- Page 3 ists who pass through this Kincardineshire glen on route to Royal Deeside and the Scottish Highlands. -
KN105 Land West of Toch-Hill Road, Fordoun
19. Other information Please provide any other information that you would like us to consider in support of your proposed development (please include details of any up-to-date supporting studies that have been undertaken and attach copies e.g. Transport Appraisal, Flood Risk Assessment, Drainage Impact Assessment, Peat / Soil Survey, Habitat / Biodiversity Assessment etc.). Please tick to confirm your agreement to the following statement: By completing this form I agree that Aberdeenshire Council can use the information provided in this form for the purposes of identifying possible land for allocation in the next Local Development Plan. I also agree that the information provided, other than contact details and information that is deemed commercially sensitive (questions 1 to 3), can be made available to the public. 12 Fordoun Aberdeenshire Local Development Plan Site Proposal IAAB170026 30 March 2018 Table of Contents 1 Introduction _________________________________________________________________________________ 4 2 Site Description and Background ____________________________________________________________ 4 3 Proposed Development _____________________________________________________________________ 5 4 Justification for Allocation of Site ____________________________________________________________ 6 5 Conclusions _________________________________________________________________________________ 10 Page 3 Fordoun Aberdeenshire Local Development Plan Site Proposal IAAB170026 30 March 2018 1 Introduction This development bid has been prepared as a part of the participation process for the review of the Aberdeenshire Local Development Plan 2017. This submission is in relation to land to the west of Fordoun. The landowners have a history of providing land for housing within the settlement with the development at Toch-Hill Place and also the recent development on the other side of the Auchenblae Road. Should the Council allocate the site for development then the land will be marketed and sold to a developer. -
Masterplan Report Planning Issue Carnegie Base Services 2
April 2013 Masterplan Report Planning Issue Carnegie Base Services 2 Edzell Base Aerial Photo Image © Iain Guthrie 3 The Vision The vision for Newesk is to apply the best urban design place-making principles to create an exemplar, sustainable, 21st Century village. Our innovative and contemporary vision of a new place is responsive to context and the environment. Our objective is to enhance the strong sense of place with a vision that enthuses the public and meets the Government’s and Local Authority’s objectives. We have sought to apply an holistic approach to place-making similar to that of the Scottish Sustainable Communities Initiative (SSCI) which has marked a step change in the Scottish Government’s work to transform the design, quality and environmental standards of the Scottish built environment. 4 Aerial photo of former RAF Edzell Base indicating adjacency of proposed uses and context 5 Masterplan Objectives • Newesk village and Edzell Woods to combine to support a sustainable community with access to community amenities, services, retail, transportation and open space provision in a stunning landscape setting • Significant improvements to infrastructure, including mains water connection + sewerage works serving Newesk village and Edzell Woods • Employment opportunities to be created in Newesk village and the neighbouring Edzell Base Business and Industry Park • Immediately available and serviced land to support emerging renewable and existing energy business opportunities Figure X.Y Title 6 Edzell Base Aerial Photo Image © Iain Guthrie 7 Why Newesk? • Major Brownfield site comprising 178 Hectares • Close proximity to national infrastructure (road, rail and ports) • National planning policy favours sustainable brownfield development • Principle of development is already established • Outline Planning Permission for housing, industrial, business + storage • Existing established uses on site provide 263,000 sqft of office, industrial and warehousing and 27 Hectares of storage • 90 people currently employed on the site. -
Access to Laurencekirk STAG Report
STAG Report Access to Laurencekirk Prepared for June 2015 City Park 368 Alexandra Parade Glasgow G31 3AU Tel: 0141 552 2000 www.ch2m.com I Contents Section Page Executive Summary .................................................................................................................................. i Introduction ........................................................................................................................................ 1-1 1.1 Introduction ...................................................................................................................... 1-1 1.2 Scope of the Study ............................................................................................................ 1-2 1.3 Structure of Report ........................................................................................................... 1-2 Methodology....................................................................................................................................... 2-1 2.1 Introduction to the Guidance ........................................................................................... 2-1 2.2 Existing and Future Conditions ......................................................................................... 2-1 2.3 The Role of Consultation .................................................................................................. 2-1 2.4 Problems, Issues, Opportunities and Constraints ............................................................ 2-1 2.5 Objectives ........................................................................................................................ -
Lewis Grassic Gibbon and the Church of Scotland Ian Campbell University of Edinburgh
Studies in Scottish Literature Volume 43 | Issue 1 Article 11 5-1-2017 'A Thin nda Tattered Veil': Lewis Grassic Gibbon and the Church of Scotland Ian Campbell University of Edinburgh Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/ssl Part of the History of Religion Commons, and the Literature in English, British Isles Commons Recommended Citation Campbell, Ian (2017) "'A Thin nda Tattered Veil': Lewis Grassic Gibbon and the Church of Scotland," Studies in Scottish Literature: Vol. 43: Iss. 1, 115–123. Available at: https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/ssl/vol43/iss1/11 This Article is brought to you by the Scottish Literature Collections at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Studies in Scottish Literature by an authorized editor of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. “A THIN AND TATTERED VEIL”: LEWIS GRASSIC GIBBON AND THE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND OF HIS TIME Ian Campbell A Scots Quair, Lewis Grassic Gibbon’s masterful trilogy of novels depicts decades of irreversible change in his native Scotland and above all the North-East to which he belonged. Gibbon draws the reader into an agrarian village in 1911, at the outset of Sunset Song (1932), showing the destruction of the village and its way of life by the First World War. The continuing effect of the war, and the creeping change in Scottish country life that followed in the 1920s, occupy Cloud Howe (1933), the neglected but accomplished sequel to Sunset Song. In the third novel of the trilogy, Grey Granite (1934), Gibbon moves the action (and with it his heroine whose life has occupied all three books) to the city, unmistakably to Aberdeen despite his straight-faced denial in the preface. -
A90(T) Laurencekirk Junctions, Oct 2012
A90 (T) Laurencekirk Junctions October 2012 A90 (T) Laurencekirk Junctions 1. Introduction 1.1 Nigel Don MSP met with officers of Aberdeenshire and Angus Councils and Nestrans on 9 January 2012 to discuss safety concerns at the Laurencekirk junctions with the A90 Trunk Road and the possible requirement for grade separation. Nestrans agreed to undertake a review of previous studies in the Laurencekirk area. In particular, as the JMP report entitled Laurencekirk Expansion - A90 (T) Appraisal Report dated March 2010 was based on the Main Issues Report that was then available it was agreed that further work would be undertaken by Nestrans to try and quantify any additional traffic growth that could result from the allocations now contained within Aberdeenshire Council's adopted Local Development Plan and from potential developments within north Angus. It was agreed that this information would be submitted to Transport Scotland to see if they think it warrants further consideration of junction upgrades on the A90 Trunk Road in the Laurencekirk area. 1.2 Sections 2 to 5 of this report summarise information that was thought to be of interest within the review of previous studies when considering the need for further upgrade of the Laurencekirk junctions. Any comments relating to the work within these studies are given in italics and highlighted to identify them as being comments and differentiate them from the information taken from within the studies, which is again presented here. In some instances further investigation has taken place following on from the review and this is separately headed to ensure that is recognised as being additional information and not taken from within the previous studies. -
3 Redmyre Cottages Fordoun, Laurencekirk AB30 1NL
3 Redmyre Cottages Fordoun, Laurencekirk AB30 1NL Offers Over £125,000 3 Redmyre Cottages, Fordoun, Laurencekirk, AB30 1NL LOCATION Located just off the A90 dual carriageway, within a small cluster of other cottages, this 2 Bedroom cottage commands open views over the surrounding countryside just on the outskirts of Fordoun which lies 7 miles south of Stonehaven, adjacent to the A90 and within easy commuting distance of Aberdeen to the North and Forfar/Brechin to the south. Primary schooling is provided within the village at Redmyre Primary School, with secondary schooling at Mearns Academy in Laurencekirk and Mackie Academy in Stonehaven. There are also railway stations at Laurencekirk, Stonehaven and Montrose, all providing frequent access to neighbouring cities and further afield. Both Laurencekirk and Stonehaven, along with nearby Montrose, provide a wide range of services and St Cyrus, a short drive away, offering a well known beach. DESCRIPTION Entry into this semi-detached cottage is via an entrance hallway, where the bathroom is located. The bathroom is side facing and offers a three piece suite with over the bath shower. The bathroom is tiled to the bath, shower and wash hand basin areas with a vanity to the wash hand basin. The entrance hallway leads into an inner hallway via an etched glass panelled door where there is a wooden balustrade staircase leading to the upper floor. From the inner hallway, the lounge is accessed through an archway. The bright and spacious lounge has two front facing windows and an open fire with tiled hearth and surround. Also from the inner hallway there is access into the kitchen which is fitted to modern base and wall units with co-ordinating work surfaces. -
Annual Review & Summary Financial Accounts
Scottish Midland Co-operative Society Ltd Annual Review & summary financial accounts for year ended 27 January 2018 turnover down £2.5m to £374m trading profit down £0.5m to £4.8m growth in net assets of £8m to £99.6m Contents Introduction by John Brodie ..........................................................................1 Food Retail ..............................................................................................................2 Semichem ................................................................................................................4 Funeral ......................................................................................................................6 Property ...................................................................................................................7 Corporate Matters & Central Support ..................................................8 Governance, Membership & Community .......................................... 10 Organisations Supported by Scotmid ............................................13-15 Summary Group Profit and Loss Account ......................................... 16 Summary Group Balance Sheet ............................................................... 17 Summary Group Cash Flow Statement .............................................. 18 Group Five Year Summary ......................................................................... 19 Independent Auditor's Statement ...................................................20-21 Introduction by Chief