DOCSLIB.ORG

Golf Club : Monthly Medal

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Golf Club : Monthly Medal " Far and Sure” [R egistered as a N ew spaper.] Price Twopence. No. 40. Vol. II.] FRIDAY, JUNE I 9TH, 18 9 1. 10s. bd. per Annum, Post Free. [C opyright.] India and the Colonies, 15J. [une 27.— Edinburgh University : Captain’s, the Senatus, and other Prizes (at North Berwick). West Lancashire : Monthly Medal. Felixstowe: Monthly Challenge Cup. Buxton and High Peak : Monthly Medal. Cathkin Braes: Cathkin v. Ranfurly. [une 29-30.—Harrison, Edinburgh : Aggregate (entry 6d.). June 30.— Luffness: Club Handicap Medal. Edinburgh Viewforth : Silver Medal (Braids). JULY. July i.—Edinburgh Viewforth : Prize Competition. Harrison (Edinburgh) : Aggregate. July 2.— Tyneside : Bi-Monthly Competition. [uly 3.— Durham : Blagdon Cup. July 4.— Minchinhampton : Monthly Medal. London Scottish : Monthly Medal. Prestwick St. Nicholas : Eglinton Medal. Brighton and Hove : The Berens Gold Medal. Royal Liverpool: Monthly Medal and Optional Subscrip • 1891. JU N E. tion Prizes. Bournemouth : Monthly Medal. June 20.— Nottingham : Monthly Medal. Bowdon : Monthly Competition. Calcutta: Cup. Aldeburgh : Silver Medal. Dublin : Monthly Medal. Edinburgh Watsonians : Captain's and Club Prizes. Disley : Second Summer Handicap. Ilaydock Park : Captain’s Cup (sixth Competition). Epsom : Monthly Medal. Lea Hurst: Competition for Committee Cup. Lytham and St. Anne’s : Macara Cup. Seaton Carew : Wilson Shield. Lea Hurst : Monthly Competition. Calcutta: Cup. Seaton Carew : Club Cup. Cathkin Braes : Gold Medal. Haddington : Aitchison Medal. July 7.—Cornwall County Golf Club : Monthly Medal. West Herts : Gold Scratch Medal and Club Dinner, and Falkirk : Monthly Competition. Summer Meeting. July 9.— Selkirk : Captain’s Prize (third Competition). Redhill and Reigate : Midsummer Medal (scratch). July 10.—Durham : Osborn Cup. Portrush : County Golf Club Annual Meeting; Open Harrison (Edinburgh) : Medal. Competition (holes). July 11.— West Herts : Monthly Medal. Selkirk : Muir Trophy (final ties). Littlestone : Monthly Medal. Cathkin Braes : Westwood Competition. Guildford : Monthly Handicap. June 20 to 23.— Felixstowe : Summer Meeting. Lanark : Gold Ball, and other Prizes. June 22.— Portrush : County Golf Club Open Competition (strokes) ; Hayling : Monthly Competition. Annual Cup Final. Monifieth : Fenton Gold Medal (scratch). June 25.— Nottingham : Monthly Medal. Alnwick : Marsh Painting. June 26.— Durham: Blagdon Cup. Wilpshire and District : Monthly Medal. Harrison, Edinburgh : Medal. Edinburgh C. A. : Summer Meeting. June 25-27.— Bowdon : Captain’s Cup. Rochdale : Captain’s Prize. June 27.— Royal Wimbledon: Monthly Medal. Edinburgh Warrender : Gilfillan Belt. Royal Epping Forest: Gordon Challenge Cup; Captain’s July 13 to 15.— Harrison (Edinburgh) : Cup and Prizes. Prize. July 14.— Royal Epping Forest : Kentish Cup. Seaford : Monthly Medal. July 15.— Royal Epping Forest: Kentish Gold Medal; Noakes Cup. Luffness : Wemyss Challenge Medal. July 16.— Tyneside : Bi-Monthly Competition. Brighton and Hove : The De Worms Challenge Cup. July 17.—Hayling Island Ladies : Bath Challenge Star. Ashdown Forest and Tunbridge Wells : Monthly Medal. July 18.— Dublin : Monthly Medal. Royal Eastbourne : Monthly Medal. Gullane : Club Gold Medal, and other prizes. Disley : Third Summer Handicap. St. Andrews, N.B. RUSACK’S HOTEL, THE MARINE (on Epsom : Monthly Medal. the Links). The Golf Metropolis— Parties boarded. Special terms to Formby : Captain’s Prize. Golfers and families. W. R u s a c k , Proprietor and Manager. Tele­ Rochdale : Summer Handicap. grams:— Rusack, St. Andrews, N.B. Telephone No. 1101. Lea Hurst: Monthly Competition. 238 GOLF June 19, 1891. July 18.— Seaton Carew : Club Cup. A DRIVE TO GULLANE. Buxton and High Peak : Silver Challenge Vase. July 24.— Durham : Blagdon Cup. Harrison (Edinburgh) : Medal. To Edinburgh golfers who are bent on a day’s “ outing” the July 25.— Royal Wimbledon : Monthly Medal. magnificent expanse of velvety turf on Gullane Common offers Luffness : The County Cup Competition ; Wymess inducements that are probably unsurpassed by any of the Challenge (Cup) Medal. numerous greens within easy reach of the city. Apart, too, from Royal Epping Forest; Gordon Challenge Cup ; Captain s the prospect of an excellent day’s golfing, the drive to Gullane is Prize. one of the most enjoyable and picturesque to be found on the Ashdown Forest and Tunbridge Wells : Monthly Medal. east coast. Passing through the would-be genteel Portobello, Rpyal Eastbourne : Monthly Medal. the historic though somewhat unsavoury Fisherrow, Musselburgh, West Lancashire : Monthly Medal. the home of many a doughty golfer, and Prestonpans, of table- Felixstowe: Monthly Challenge Cup. beer fame, the one curious feature of which is the puzzle it offers Haddington : Somerville Medal. Seaton Carew : Thompson Medal. to find out where it begins or ends, the road winds for six or Lytham and St. Anne’s : Macara Cup. seven miles along the sandy beach nestling in front of Long- Cathkin Braes: Vice-President’s Prize. niddry bay. On the right, a low wall marks the boundary line July 31.— Edinburgh Viewforth : Silver Medal. of the richly-wooded policies which form part of the Wemyss Harrison (Edinburgh) : Cleek and Iron Competition. estate, while on the shore side there is an intervening stretch of narrow links, overrun with a dense growth of sweet smelling AUGUST. briar bushes. One need not be an artist to appreciate and admire the beautiful bits of seascape and landscape which meet Aug. i . — London Scottish : Monthly Medal. the eye at every point on this charming route. Brighton and Hove : The Berens Gold Medal. On a recent Saturday, the members of several Edinburgh Seaford : Monthly Medal. Minchinhampton : Monthly Medal. clubs drove to Gullane and competed for prizes. The tempera­ Royal Liverpool: Monthly Medal and Optional Subscrip­ ture in Edinburgh during the previous ten days had borne a much tion Prizes. closer resemblance to January than to June, and on the out­ Ashdown Forest and Tunbridge Wells : Bank Holiday ward journey wraps and great-coats were the order of the day, Meeting. the spectacle presented by the muffled-up occupants of the Bournemouth : Monthly Medal. brakes being rather suggestive of patients of a convalescent Bowdon : Monthly Competition. home being taken out for an airing. Before the competitions Aug. 3.— Royal Liverpool : Bank Holiday Summer Meeting. had well started, however, the links were suffused with warm Ashdown Forest and Tunbridge Wells : Bank Holiday sunshine, and during the remainder of the day one hid almost Meeting. ceased to remember the boreal blasts which continue to prevail Royal Isle of Wight: Summer Meeting; Webster Cup; in this east-wind ridden city of ours. Leslie Melville Prize and Badge. West Lancashire : August Meeting. There is one serious drawback to strangers visiting Gullane, Aug. 4.— Royal and Ancient, St. Andrews : Calcutta Cup Tournament and that is in the all-important matter of being able to procure (Under handicap. Entries close July 28th.) creature comforts for the inner man. Among those who have had Cornwall County Golf Club : Monthly Medal. the painful experience there is but one opinion, that Gullane, in Aug. 7. — Durham : Osborn Cup. this respect, is the most desolately dreary spot on the face of the civilised universe. The shanty which is dignified by the name of a hotel is in everything that pertains to the most modest requirements of modern man some three centuries behind Now Ready. the age— in everything except the tariff, which is fully up to date. Here is a wrinkle for golfers and others visiting Gullane for the first t me. Take a luncheon-basket with Vol. I. of GOLF, you, and make yourself wholly independent of what may be pointed out to you as the only “ hotel” within a radius of three Handsomely Bound in Red and Gold, containing miles. Coarse ale, whisky, and stale bread and cheese are very complete Index, and Profusely Illustrated. good things in their way, but to get through a hard day’s golfing on this fare is a trifle rough on the town-bred biped, whose “ innards ” as a rule, are apt to rebel against this kill-the-carter PRICE 6s. style of living. But when the golfer goes to Gullane fortified Cases for Binding, with Index, 3s. 6d. only with coin of the realm, and believing that here, as in most The Times says :— “ The appearance of a journal exclusively devoted other places, he will get what he is prepared to pay for, he will, to Golf is significant of the growing popularity of the game. The first at the close of the day, shake the dust from his feet volume, which is just complete, is not only an interesting record of and leave the place a sadder, hungrier, and let us hope golfing experiences and a repertory of information useful to golfers, but a wiser man. When all this is said, however, a drive to Gullane a proof of the friendly association which exists between Golf and remains one of the most delightful “ outings ” on record— but literature.” don’t, oh don’t, forget the luncheon-basket. The Glasgow Herald says :— “ The first number of this weekly publi­ TH E CHIEL. cation appeared in September last, and the subsequent weekly numbers down to March constitute the volume. The paper started modestly, but one has only to compare the first number with the last in the E d i n b u r g h T h i s t l e v . B r a i d s .— These clubs met on Tuesday volume to see how the paper has been taken up by all classes of the night, the 9th inst., at the Braids Hills, and played a match with golfing fraternity. The best pens of the day contribute articles on twenty men a-side. Owing to the fine night the green was crowded, current topics ;. and when such names as Mr. Horace G. Hutchinson, and the match had to be played in foursomes. After a very pleasant Mr. H. S. C. Everard, Sir W. G. Simpson, Mr. Andrew Lang, and game, the finish resulted in favour of the Thistle Club by 41 holes, Mr.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Charming Country House with Separate Annexe and Extensive Grounds Including Outdoor Swimming Pool Slade House, Carmyllie, by Arbroath, Angus, DD11 2RE Savills.Co.Uk
    Charming country house with separate annexe and extensive grounds including outdoor swimming pool Slade House, Carmyllie, by Arbroath, Angus, DD11 2RE savills.co.uk Charming country house with separate annexe and extensive grounds including outdoor swimming pool Slade House, Carmyllie, by Arbroath, Angus, DD11 2RE Arbroath: 6 miles Carnoustie: 8 miles Forfar: 9 miles Dundee: 16 miles Perth: 37 miles Aberdeen: 52 miles n Porch, hallway, drawing room, dining room, breakfasting kitchen/family room, back hall, utility room, 2 bedrooms with dressing and en suites, 3 further bedrooms, study/dressing room, bathroom, shower room n Integral double garage, outdoor pool, outbuildings, summer house. n Separate annexe n Gardens and lovely wooded grounds n In all about 2.9 acres n EPC rating = F Savills Brechin 12 Clerk Street, Brechin, Angus DD9 6AE [email protected] 01356 628628 Viewing Description Strictly by appointment with Savills – 01356 628628. Slade House is a most attractive late 19th century country house. Built of stone with a slate roof, it was originally the quarry Directions master’s house. The quarry ceased after World War II, but was From Dundee take the A92 dual carriageway heading towards renowned for producing the Carmyllie stone slates which were Arbroath and Carnoustie and turn off at Muirdrum, onto the typical of the area. The house was acquired by the sellers in B9128, signposted for Forfar. Continue for 3 miles and then turn 1979, who were drawn to its convenient location and privacy. right onto the B961 signposted to Redford. After 3.3 miles and The annexe, which separates the gardens from the nearby after passing through Redford and immediately after Carmyllie farm steading, was acquired in 1999 and was initially used as Primary School turn left signposted for Slade.
    [Show full text]
  • Region Name Postcode Site Name Dundee AB15 Kingswells DD10
    Region Name Postcode Site Name Dundee AB15 Kingswells DD10 Montrose DD7 Carnoustie DD8 Forfar EH10 morningside KY2 Kirkcaldy2 Glasgow EH17 Muirhouse EH18 Eskgrove EH20 Loanhead EH21 Wallyford EH23 Gorebridge EH23 EH24 Gorebridge EH24 EH25 Gorebridge EH25 EH26 Penicuk EH28 Kirknewton EH28 EH39 North Berwick EH53 Mid Calder G3 Gorbals/Charing Cross G3 G31 Haghead G41 Pollokshileds G51 Govan G52 Cardonald G53 Crookston G64 Torrance G65 Croy G66 Kirkintilloch G67 Cumbernauld G68 Balloch G69 Garrowhill G71 Uddingstoun G72 Blantyre G73 Rutherglan G74 East Kilbride G75 East Kilbride G76 Waterfoot G77 Newton mearn G78 Barrhead G81 Clydebank G82 Dumbarton KA17 Newmilns/Darvel KA17 KA20 Stevenston KA29 Largs KA29 London BR2 Keston BR3 Beckenham CR2 South Croydon DA17 Belvedere DA8 DA8 E10 Leyton E14 Poplar District E17 Walthamsthow E5 Clapton EN2 Enfield Town/Gordon Hill HA0 Wembley/Alperton HA4 Ruislip HA8 Edgware IG2 Newbury Park IG2 IG4 REDBRIDGE IG4 IG6 Ilford IG6 KT6 Surbiton N13 PALMERS GREEN N13 N17 TOTTENHAM HALE N17 N3 BARNET NW2 NW2 CRICKLEWOOD NW4 Hendon NW4 NW6 KILBURN NW6 NW8 St. Johns Wood District RM10 Dagenham RM10 RM2 ROMFORD RM2 SE1 London SE1 SE19 CRYSTAL PALACE SE19 SE24 Herne Hill SE24 SE7 Charlton SE7 SM4 MORDEN SM4 SM5 CARSHALTON SM5 SW11 Battersea Head SW11 SW16 STREATHAM SW16 SW2 BRIXTON SW2 SW4 CLAPHAM SW4 SW6 FULHAM SW6 TW2 WHITTON/STRAWBERRY HILL TW2 TW4 HOUNSLOW TW4 TW5 HOUNSLOW HESTON TW5 UB2 SOUTHALL UB2 W10 North Kensington W14 West Kensington W14 W4 CHISWICK W4 Manchester BB5 Accrington M12 Ardwick M43 Droylsden
    [Show full text]
  • Angus, Scotland Fiche and Film
    Angus Catalogue of Fiche and Film 1841 Census Index 1891 Census Index Parish Registers 1851 Census Directories Probate Records 1861 Census Maps Sasine Records 1861 Census Indexes Monumental Inscriptions Taxes 1881 Census Transcript & Index Non-Conformist Records Wills 1841 CENSUS INDEXES Index to the County of Angus including the Burgh of Dundee Fiche ANS 1C-4C 1851 CENSUS Angus Parishes in the 1851 Census held in the AIGS Library Note that these items are microfilm of the original Census records and are filed in the Film cabinets under their County Abbreviation and Film Number. Please note: (999) number in brackets denotes Parish Number Parish of Auchterhouse (273) East Scotson Greenford Balbuchly Mid-Lioch East Lioch West Lioch Upper Templeton Lower Templeton Kirkton BonninGton Film 1851 Census ANS 1 Whitefauld East Mains Burnhead Gateside Newton West Mains Eastfields East Adamston Bronley Parish of Barry (274) Film 1851 Census ANS1 Parish of Brechin (275) Little Brechin Trinity Film 1851 Census ANS 1 Royal Burgh of Brechin Brechin Lock-Up House for the City of Brechin Brechin Jail Parish of Carmyllie (276) CarneGie Stichen Mosside Faulds Graystone Goat Film 1851 Census ANS 1 Dislyawn Milton Redford Milton of Conan Dunning Parish of Montrose (312) Film 1851 Census ANS 2 1861 CENSUS Angus Parishes in the 1861 Census held in the AIGS Library Note that these items are microfilm of the original Census records and are filed in the Film cabinets under their County Abbreviation and Film Number. Please note: (999) number in brackets denotes Parish Number Parish of Aberlemno (269) Film ANS 269-273 Parish of Airlie (270) Film ANS 269-273 Parish of Arbirlot (271) Film ANS 269-273 Updated 18 August 2018 Page 1 of 12 Angus Catalogue of Fiche and Film 1861 CENSUS Continued Parish of Abroath (272) Parliamentary Burgh of Abroath Abroath Quoad Sacra Parish of Alley - Arbroath St.
    [Show full text]
  • Angus Long Term Conditions Support Group (ALTCSG)
    Angus Self Management Long Term Conditions Angus Self-management gives you the skills to manage your Support Groups condition. It is crucial for your emotional and physical well-being. Arbroath Group Long Managing your condition is hugely liberating. As well Last Monday of the Month in the Boardroom, Arbroath as benefiting your physical and mental health, it can Infirmary, Arbroath, 2 until 4pm4pm. Montrose Group help in all aspects of life: aiding relationships, Meetings Proposed for Last Tuesday of the Month Contact Term reducing workplace stresses, or helping you get us for more information. Carnoustie Group back into work, reducing social isolation, to name Last Wednesday of the Month in the Parkview Primary Care but a few. Centre, Barry Road, Carnoustie, 2 until 4pm4pm. Brechin Group Conditions Learning about your condition is the first step in Last Thursday of the Month in Brechin Infirmary, Infirmary Road, Brechin, (Meet in MIU waiting area where ALTCSG self-management – in particular, how your member will greet you, PLEASE DO NOT PRESS MIU BELL for attention), 2 until 4pm4pm. condition affects you. This can help you to Forfar Group Support predict when you might experience symptoms, Last Friday of the Month in Academy Medical Centre, and to think through how to work around them. Academy Street, Forfar. 4 until 6pm Through attending self management courses called “Challenging Your Condition” you will Groups be better able to understand your condition and learn a range of techniques to use to help you cope with day to day life.
    [Show full text]
  • CARNOUSTIE and BARRY
    CARNOUSTIE and BARRY Angus Local Plan Review 131 CARNOUSTIE and BARRY 1. Carnoustie is an attractive seaside town, which was originally a fishing village. In recent years it has developed as a popular PROFILE commuter town, principally satisfying housing demand from the Role: Dundee Housing Market Area. Although opportunity for development A popular seaside holiday, was constrained during much of the 1990s, the position has been golfing and service centre with strong links to the wider South partly eased by the construction of the wastewater treatment plant at Angus and Dundee housing Hatton. market. 2. Barry village extends from the western edge of Carnoustie along Population: Census 2001 - 10561; the A930. The provision of the Barry bypass as part of the A92 1991 - 10488; project will remove through traffic from the village, significantly % change 91/01 : +0.78 improving the amenity of residents. Drainage and flooding issues, Housing Land Supply however, continue to restrict opportunities for development in Barry. June 2004 : existing 144 3. The first Angus Local Plan allocated greenfield housing land north allocated first ALP 74 of Newton Road, Carnoustie. This, together with a contribution from Employment Land Supply a range of brownfield sites, will meet housing land requirements for 2004 : this plan period. Panmure 0.75ha Drainage: available 4. The lack of a site for industrial/business use requires to be addressed taking account of the improved road access afforded by Water Supply: available the upgrading the A92 road and associated linkages to the town. 5. The beach, seafront and golf links provide Carnoustie and Barry with an excellent base for the holiday and tourism market and the Championship golf course enjoys an international reputation with the return of the British Open in 2007.
    [Show full text]
  • Vail Parks and Recreation Master Plan I TABLE of CONTENTS
    VAIL, COLORADO PARKS AND RECREATION MASTER PLAN WINTER 2006-07 For Review - Final Document Draft ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Vail Recreation District Board of Directors Michelle Hall, Member Scott Proper, Chair Ken Wilson, Member Joe Hanlon, Member Rick Sackbauer, Member Vail Town Council Rod Slifer, Mayor Farrow Hitt, Mayor Pro-Tem Kim Newbury, Councilmember Kent Logan, Councilmember Greg Moffet, Councilmember Mark Gordon, Councilmember Kevin Foley, Councilmember Vail Recreation District Staff Mike Ortiz, Executive Director Chad Young, Youth Services Director Jared Bineicki, Dobson Ice Arena Director David Ward, Vail Gymnastics Director Tom Gaylord, Vail Nature Center Director Mark Jero, Parks Maintenance Director Joel Rabinowitz, Sports Director Amy Ludke, Assistant Finance Manager Steve Sarro, Vail Golf Club Course Superintendent Town of Vail Staff Stan Zemler, Town Manager Pam Brandmeyer, Assistant Town Manager Bill Gibson, Planner Todd Oppenheimer, Project Manager Jamie Wilson, Special Projects Manager Greg Hall, Public Works Director Focus Group Participants (representing the following organizations) Eagle County School District Vail Valley Chamber & Tourism Bureau Vail Chamber & Business Association Vail Resorts, Inc., Vail International Lacrosse Tournament The Residents of Vail Consultant Team GreenPlay, LLC Design Concepts Geowest For more information about this document contact, GreenPlay, LLC 3050 Industrial Lane, Suite 200, Broomfield, CO 80020 Telephone: (303) 439-8369 Fax: (303) 439-0628 E-mail: [email protected] Vail Parks and
    [Show full text]
  • Barry for Cd
    Barry ––– County of Angus MEMORIAL INSCRIPTIONS In compiling this booklet of memorial inscriptions from Barry Churchyard, thanks are extended to all members and non members of the Tay Valley Family History Society who helped in any way whatever, whether by advising, recording or typing, lending photographs, or preparing the text for publication. All rights reserved No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or translated into a machine language, or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the authors © The Tay Valley Family History Society 2007 I S B N 978-1-905997-13-8 The original church at Barry has long been demolished, down to a few feet above the ground. The ruin is completely surrounded by lairs. The lairs are in lines on a north / south axis as is the norm for a Scottish Kirkyard, making the stones face east / west. The stones are identified by one or two letters followed by a 2 digit number. The letter(s) identify the row, while the numbers identify the stones counting southwards from the north end of the row. The single letter is used in the south west section, while the two letters beginning E are for the south east section. The two letters the same are for the extension at the northern half of the churchyard. This method of identification is for this publication only. All dates used in this text are written in day number, then months written in full, followed by the years in four digits.
    [Show full text]
  • Carnoustie, Monifieth & Sidlaw Inequalities of Outcomes
    Carnoustie, Monifieth & Sidlaw Inequalities of Outcomes Produced for Angus Community Planning Partnership July 2017 Alan McKay – Partnership Intelligence Analyst July 2017 Contents 1. Introduction & Background Page 3 2. Carnoustie & Monifieth Demographics Page 4 3. Outcomes – Economy Page 5 4. Outcomes – People Page 6 5. Outcomes – Place Page 9 6. Appendix 1 – SIMD Page 11 7. Appendix 2 – ScotPHO Page 13 8. Appendix 3 – CPOP Page 14 2 1. Introduction Under the terms of the Community Empowerment (Scotland) Act 2015, community planning partnerships are required to produce locality plans to identify communities experiencing significant inequalities of outcome across a wide range of indicators. The plans are required to determine how outcomes can be improved within these communities so to reduce these inequalities. An important aspect in the preparation of these plans is appropriate engagement with community bodies. In order to inform this process, reports have been prepared for each locality. These reports point out some of the inequalities of outcomes to be considered within locality plans. This will assist to inform future decisions around how locality plans can improve outcomes for those living in our communities. Themes This briefing tackles issues around inequality of outcome based on three cross-cutting themes – People, Place and Economy. Methodology The guidance issued to community planning partnerships prior to the preparation of locality plans recommends that data is gathered from as wide a range of sources as possible. For this briefing, a number of available resources have been interrogated to produce the information and analysis shown below. These resources include valuable comparison data at the locality level and have been signposted within the report to allow stakeholders the opportunity to examine the information and analysis contained within.
    [Show full text]
  • By Luxury Stately Albion Ltd, 51 Barry Downs, Carnoustie, DD7
    51 Barry Downs, Carnoustie, DD7 7SA "The Chatsworth Gold" by Luxury Stately Albion Ltd, Alan E Masterton ESTATE SOLICITORS & NOTARIES AGENTS 12-14 Maule Street, Monifieth, Angus DD5 4JN, LP-1, Monifieth t.01382 539313 f.0845 643 1609 [email protected] w.legaleagles.tv (50ft x 20ft appx) AGENTS ESTATE 51 Barry Downs, Carnoustie, DD7 7SA "The Chatsworth Gold" by Luxury Stately Albion Ltd, (50ft x 20ft appx). The home is the highly specified "Chatsworth Gold" by Stately Albion Ltd and is situated in a secure idyllic rural setting within the Barry area of Angus only minutes drive from Monifieth & Carnoustie and the rural villages of Wellbank and Kellas and within a short distance of Arbroath and Dundee town centers, Broughty Ferry and Monifieth seafronts, golf courses, and fitness centers, the regular bus service to Dundee/Carnoustie/Arbroath passes the main entrance on a regular basis, we are delighted to offer for sale this modern well equipped park home located within a generous plot with storage outbuildings and off street driveway for two cars, there is an age restriction on the site of over 55 and all potential new owners must undergo a suitability interview with the site owners before the sale can be completed. (full details of the park regulations and conditions should be obtained by any potential purchasers before completing a purchase transaction). The home was manufactured in 2012 and has many additional features added to the original high specification, all fittings and fixtures are included in the price to include some of the bedroom, the furniture in the lounge and kitchen, the site fees for this year are £1660 and will be paid up until the date of transfer to the new owner, the home is sold with the balance of the 10 year Gold Shield warranty (presently 6 years) from the manufacturer and full details can be obtained during your visit, all fittings and fixtures are included in the price, to include some furniture in the lounge and Kitchen.
    [Show full text]
  • Report No 1275/06
    Report No 1275/06 ANGUS COUNCIL DEVELOPMENT CONTROL COMMITTEE 19 OCTOBER 2006 DELEGATED APPROVALS REPORT BY THE DIRECTOR OF INFRASTRUCTURE SERVICES Abstract: This report recommends that the Committee notes the applications detailed in Appendix 1 of the report granted by the Director of Infrastructure Services in accordance with the Scheme of Delegation detailed in Standing Orders. 1 RECOMMENDATION 1.1 The Committee is asked to note the applications, detailed in the Appendix, granted approval under delegated powers. 2 INTRODUCTION 2.1 In terms of the Scheme of Delegation to officers, the Director of Infrastructure Services is authorised to approve planning applications in accordance with the Development Plan, the Local Plans or established policies and where there are no objections, except those which raise a general issue affecting a large area, or are of major land or economic development significance. 3 APPROVALS 3.1 Attached as an Appendix is a list of 95 applications granted under delegated authority during the period 14 September 2006 to 11 October 2006. 4 FINANCIAL IMPLICATIONS 4.1 There are no financial implications. 5 HUMAN RIGHTS IMPLICATIONS 5.1 There are no Human Rights issues arising directly as a result of this report. NOTE No background papers, as defined by Section 50D of the Local Government (Scotland) Act 1973, (other than any containing confidential or exempt information) were relied on to any material extent in preparing the above Report. P&T/IM/IAL 11 October 2006 Eric S. Lowson Director of Infrastructure Services 2 Report No 1275/06 ANGUS COUNCIL DEVELOPMENT CONTROL COMMITTEE LIST ‘A’ - DELEGATED APPROVALS Application No.
    [Show full text]
  • Angus Maritime Trail
    Maritime Trail Walk in the steps of your ancestors www.angusheritage.com The Angus coastline is about 35 miles long, from north of Montrose to the outskirts of Dundee. When roads were poor, goods and people were carried along the coast by ship, and over a dozen distinct communities in Angus made their living from the vibrant and bustling coast. But the sea could be dangerous and unpredictable and many lives were lost through shipwrecks and storms. All Angus coastal settlements began as small villages, with residents earning part of their income from fishing. This fluctuated over time. Fishing villages grew if the conditions were right. Boats needed to be safe when not at sea, perhaps sailed into natural inlets on the rocky coast or hauled onto shingle beaches. Families needed ground where they could build houses with easy access to the shore, with somewhere Montrose harbour to land catches, prepare fish for sale and maintain boats, nets and lines. Houses could be built on narrow plots between the sea and coastal cliffs, or above those cliffs, with steep paths leading to the landing area. Some communities built harbours, providing shelter for moored boats and sites for fish markets and other maritime businesses. Montrose is a town that thrived as a seaport Montrose Basin - once known as the Land on the edge of rich farmland. The town’s of Sands - was a source of bait for fishing motto; Mare Ditat, Rosa Decorat (the sea communities along the Angus coastline. The enriches, the rose adorns) reflects its nature as shallow water, and regular exposure of sands, a trading town.
    [Show full text]
  • World War I Heritage Trail Walk in the Steps of Your Ancestors
    Visit Scotland’s Birthplace World War I Heritage Trail Walk in the steps of your ancestors www.visitangus.com Every parish in Angus has at least one memorial to the servicemen and women who fell during the Great War. Memorials were created by communities, schools and churches, amongst others. Some are on public view whilst others are behind closed doors. It took a few years for grieving and war weary communities to decide upon an appropriate memorial, raise funds and gather names for inclusion. Some towns ran design competitions for their memorials; others found it difficult to agree on the site for such an important venture. A number debated whether a memorial was appropriate and suggested a centre for ex- servicemen might be a better choice. Memorials were funded by public subscriptions, usually organised by a committee of administrative and social leaders of local society. They steered the project to completion, from collecting the names to appear on a memorial to the unveiling ceremony. In addition to the main war memorials, many communities such as schools and churches raised their own memorials and details of these can be found at www.visitangus.com/heritage- trails The VCs of Angus Three men from Angus were awarded the highest military decoration, the Victoria Cross. Charles Jarvis and George Samson were associated with Carnoustie and Charles Melvin lived for most of his life in Kirriemuir. All 3 VCs will be commemorated by special paving stones. The first was installed near the entrance to Carnoustie Championship Golf Course on 23 August 2014 in memory of Charles Jarvis.
    [Show full text]