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Northern Delights
Railways | Great North Rail Project Northern delights We’ve been delivering designs for rail upgrades in the north of England for nearly two decades. Now part of the £1bn Great North Rail Project, the work is stimulating regional and national growth. 2 I Mott MacDonald I Northern delights Northern delights I Mott MacDonald I 3 To Scotland Preston and beyond to Manchester N Blackpool Six fast trains per hour instead of five. Preston Blackburn Rochdale Liverpool to Manchester Four fast trains per hour instead of two. est Coast Main Line Bolton Journey time reduced by up to 10-15 minutes. W Wigan Salford Central Manchester Victoria Earlestown Manchester Roby Huyton Traord Park Piccadilly Ordsall Liverpool Freight Terminal Lime Street Chord Liverpool To Manchester To Stockport Airport South Parkway To Chester To Crewe Electrification scheme Existing electrified track Existing track Roby-Huyton four tracking North of England rail upgrades Ordsall Chord (see separate case study) Due to be delivered by 2022, the The Great North Rail Project (GNRP) started life as At Manchester Victoria Station, where terminating opportunities systematically to identify the best a modest rail enhancement scheme for routes in trains were hogging valuable space, we concluded interventions. The tool considers factors such as Great North Rail Project will bring and around the city of Manchester and adjacent that extra capacity would be best achieved by allowing track geometry, signal sighting, gradient, acceleration, new opportunities to the north areas of Cheshire. It has evolved into more than trains arriving from Blackpool, Wigan and Liverpool air resistance, ecology and track construction, and £1bn of improvements covering a much larger part to continue onwards beyond Manchester. -
Early Medieval Dykes (400 to 850 Ad)
EARLY MEDIEVAL DYKES (400 TO 850 AD) A thesis submitted to the University of Manchester for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Faculty of Humanities 2015 Erik Grigg School of Arts, Languages and Cultures Contents Table of figures ................................................................................................ 3 Abstract ........................................................................................................... 6 Declaration ...................................................................................................... 7 Acknowledgments ........................................................................................... 9 1 INTRODUCTION AND METHODOLOGY ................................................. 10 1.1 The history of dyke studies ................................................................. 13 1.2 The methodology used to analyse dykes ............................................ 26 2 THE CHARACTERISTICS OF THE DYKES ............................................. 36 2.1 Identification and classification ........................................................... 37 2.2 Tables ................................................................................................. 39 2.3 Probable early-medieval dykes ........................................................... 42 2.4 Possible early-medieval dykes ........................................................... 48 2.5 Probable rebuilt prehistoric or Roman dykes ...................................... 51 2.6 Probable reused prehistoric -
The Friends of Reddish South Station Newsletter
BusinesName The Friends of Reddish South Station Newsletter: Winter 2014 As you can see on the map,(far left) our line is fea- tured, to it’s cur- rent weekly desti- nation, Staly- bridge. Pictured left, current routes for Greater Manchester & beyond, run by There is an under- Northern Rail, including our ‘service’ used line in exis- running to Stalybridge tence that goes into Manchester Victoria, avoiding Guide Bridge, Sta- lybridge and Ashton –u -Lyne going via Ashton Moss which could be used for our proposed, reintro- duced regular passenger service Pictured right the ‘East Manchester Corri- dor, as proposed by The Friends Campaign Group to take us to Manchester Victoria and beyond to the North and Stockport to the South After our meeting with one of the Inside this shortlisted companies for North- issue: ern Rail & Transpennine fran- consultation– in which he has Go-Ahead for a meeting to be chises Arriva Trains, in Septem- presented an excellent busi- scheduled in January 2015 Hallowe’en Folk 2 ber, the Friends of Reddish ness case. and First Group, who are one Train South & Denton Stations of the shortlisted companies Arriva Stakeholder Manager Trampower 3 (FORSADS) campaign group has for the Transpennine Fran- meeting been very active in representing Katherine Miller, and Railfu- chise. our campaign. ture representative Trevor Community rail 4 Bridge were interested in our Railfuture are hoping to hold station adoption We met again with Arriva trains; campaign. We were unusual in further stakeholder days with day a day arranged by Railfuture for that most other groups were Govia & Abellio. -
Reddish Baths, Library & Community Centre Approved Planning Brief
Planning Brief Reddish Library/Community Centre/Swimming Baths/Mortuary Reddish Stockport March 2009 Stockport Metropolitan Borough Council Planning Brief Reddish Library/Community Centre/Swimming Baths/Mortuary 1.0 OBJECTIVE 1.1 The purpose of this brief is to provide planning guidance to developers to guide the regeneration/development of this important site close to Reddish District Centre. This brief is prepared by the Regeneration Economic Development and Tourism Section, Environment and Economy Directorate in consultation with the Development Control Section, Planning Policy Section, and N.P.S. Property Consultants who are the Council’s Estates and Asset Management Advisors. 2.0 BACKGROUND 2.1 Location and Context (Plan1) This is a prominent site located on Gorton Road, 0.5 Km from Houldsworth Square and 1km from North Reddish Local Centre, and comprises 3 buildings plus an outbuilding with separate uses. The site is bounded by: to the north: by Spencer Street to the east: by unnamed passageway between Spencer Street and Melbourne Street to the south: by Melbourne Street to the west: by Gorton Road. 2.2 Opportunities This prominent group of civic buildings has significant townscape value: their public frontage to Gorton Road represents a local landmark and contributes positively to the quality and appearance of this part of Reddish, an area of predominantly residential housing that developed in the mid-late 19th century to serve local industries. 2 The group has a fine and imposing frontage, largely unaltered from its original design and external appearance. Whilst the interiors to the fire station, library and baths have all been altered to varying degrees, they still maintain a strong sense of their original character, form and function. -
Mentions of Bredbury and Woodley Residents - 1704 – 1963
Miscellaneous Data – people and places - mentions of Bredbury and Woodley residents - 1704 – 1963 COMPILED BY ANTHONY KEITH TURNER ADSHEAD, Benjamin – provision dealer – applied to sell beer on the premises – North Cheshire herald – 1877 Aug 25th “ “ – beer retailer 1878 Cheshire Directory - builder & shopkeeper – 125 Stockport Rd West – 1893 Stockport Directory (and 1887 directory) “ James – stone mason – 21 yrs. – Bredbury muster rolls – 1809 “ John – Jeremiah & Esther – Bethesday Chapel baptism – 1811 – Bredbury “ Timothy – fined 40s and costs – after being ejected from the White Hart – the landlord Mr Booth`s collar being broken – North Cheshire Herald - 1877 Sept 29th “ Wm – bricklayer – fell from scaffolding, while working at Mr Ashton`s Mill Woodley – inquest at the White Hart – North Cheshire Herald – 1862 Sept 27th AGECROFT, John of Bredbury – probably the son of Elias – who in 1771 left £500 to the people of Bredbury – Memorials of Hatherlow AINSWORTH, Elizabeth – 5 Meadow View – 1893 Stockport Directory (and 1887 directory) ALCOCK, Hannah Mrs – of Hatherlow – mentioned re Memorials of Hatherlow Mar 4th 1807 “ Mr J – Highfield – donated £5.5 – re Stockport Infirmary – Cheshire County News – 1870 July 1st ALDCROFT, Peter tenant – Widow Hudson owner – house and land (The Cow and Calf Hatherlow) – 1815 Bredbury Church rate book “ “ Innkeeper – Bredbury- alehouse recognizances 1818- 21 ALLEN, John – warehouse man – Elm Tree View – 1893 Stockport Directory ANDREW, John – mentioned occupying premises – Butterhouse Green – Lot 11 – -
Castlefield Ordsallchord Panel01
CASTLEFIELD Preserving, Improving, Living – CASTLEFIELD in the heart of our city MANCHESTER Liverpool and Manchester Railway The Coming of the Railways From the Roman Road at Castlefield Fort to the rail link across the Irwell known as the ‘Ordsall Chord’, this part of Manchester and Salford has always played an important role in the city’s links with the rest of Britain and the world. Lithograph, 1833, showing the water tower, ramp and bridge. © From Coloured Views on the Liverpool and Manchester Railway, 1833 Liverpool and Manchester Approach Viaduct Railway Line Between the river and Water Street, the railway was The Liverpool and Manchester Railway was opened in carried on the Grade II listed Approach Viaduct. 1830 to link the factories of Manchester with the port at Negotiations over land purchase meant that a cart Liverpool. The railway also provided a passenger service way had to be constructed over the river alongside the and was the first public railway to rely exclusively on steam track on the bridge and Approach Viaduct. Access to power. It was built as a double-track line over the entire the Salford bank and Water Street was provided by length — a world first. The railway was advertised as means of ramps. The Water Street ramp was capped being cheaper and quicker than by road or water and with an ornate water tower. proved popular with passengers. The original 1830 colonnaded railway bridge over Water Street. Courtesy of Manchester Libraries, Information and Archives, Manchester City Council Liverpool Road Station The Georgian House on the corner of Water Street and Liverpool Road forms the earliest part of Liverpool Road Station. -
Manchester Migration a Profile of Manchester’S Migration Patterns
Manchester Migration A Profile of Manchester’s migration patterns Elisa Bullen Public Intelligence Performance and Intelligence Chief Executive’s Department Date: March 2015 Version 2015/v1.3 www.manchester.gov.uk Introduction ...................................................................................................................................................3 Manchester’s Migration History ..................................................................................................................... 3 International migration trends ................................................................................................................ 3 Internal migration trends ........................................................................................................................4 Household movement ...................................................................................................................................5 Households moving within a ward ......................................................................................................... 8 Households moving from one Manchester ward to another ................................................................... 9 Long-term International Migration ............................................................................................................... 11 Wards popular with recent movers from abroad .................................................................................. 13 Country of birth ................................................................................................................................... -
Castlefield Ordsallchord Panel04
CASTLEFIELD Preserving, Improving, Living – CASTLEFIELD in the heart of our city MANCHESTER The story of the Ordsall Chord The Old and the New The area around the Ordsall Chord has witnessed many changes, especially throughout the nineteenth century with the arrival of the canals and then the railways. With several listed structures and the below ground remains of a dye-works and workers’ housing, this area is significant in the story of Manchester and Salford. The arch of the Ordsall Chord Bridge crossing the River Irwell. © Greater Manchester Archaeological Advisory Service Linking Victoria & Piccadilly The official opening of the Ordsall Chord railway bridge at the beginning of November 2017 was a huge milestone in the Great North Rail Project A link between Victoria and Piccadilly stations was first and in early December a train crossed the new lines travelling directly suggested in 1971. This proposal for an underground tunnel between Victoria and Piccadilly Stations for the first time. However the was abandoned in 1977, as was a further proposal in 1979. construction works associated with the Ordsall Chord project continued The Ordsall Chord scheme was agreed in 2015 and the and included the completion of equally significant aspects of the project, new railway line opened in November 2017. The scheme including repairs to the historic structures and the creation of a sequence includes an innovative crossing over the River Irwell known of new public realm spaces. as the Network Arch, an asymmetric bridge which is the first of its type to be built in the UK. Stephenson’s Bridge, the network arch and a new public footbridge form the setting of a pair of piazzas on either side of the river. -
Geographies of Diversity in Manchester
LOCAL DYNAMICS OF DIVERSITY: EVIDENCE FROM THE 2011 CENSUS OCTOBER 2013 Prepared by ESRC Centre on Dynamics of Ethnicity (CoDE) Geographies of diversity in Manchester Summary Figure 1. Ethnic diversity in Manchester, 1991-2011 • The ethnic minority population, as measured by non-white residents, increased between a) Increased ethnic minority share of the population, 1991-2011 1991 and 2011 by 104,300 in Manchester. Total population – 503,127 • Despite this growth, the White British ethnic 2011 5% 2% 59% 33% group, only measured since 2001, remains the largest ethnic group in the city, accounting for 59% of the population. Total population – 422,922 • Pakistani is the largest ethnic minority group 2001 2% 4% 74% 19% in Manchester accounting for 9% of the population. The group is clustered in Longsight and Cheetham. Total population – 432,685 85% (includes 1991 White Other and 15% • The second largest ethnic minority group in White Irish Manchester is African, which has grown four- fold and faster than any other group since 1991. The group is fairly evenly distributed across the White Other White Irish White British Non-White city with the largest cluster in Moss Side ward. Notes: Figures may not add due to rounding. • There is evidence of dispersal of ethnic b) Growth of ethnic minority groups, 1991-2011 minority groups from areas in which they 2011 Census estimates (% change from 2001 shown in brackets): have previously clustered. 180,000 • The largest ethnic minority groups in Manchester Pakistani 42,904 (73%) 160,000 (Pakistani, African and Other White) are growing African 25,718 (254%) more rapidly in wards where they are least 140,000 Chinese 13,539 (142%) clustered and slower in wards where they are Indian 11,417 (80%) 120,000 most clustered. -
Infra Mancrichard Brook + Martin Dodge PICC-VIC TUNNEL
Futurebound Services HELIPORT MANCUNIAN WAY Infra_MANCRichard Brook + Martin Dodge PICC-VIC TUNNEL GUARDIAN EXCHANGE Catalogue to accompany the exhibition CUBE Gallery | RIBA Hub Spring 2012 Infra_MANC Infra_MANC Post-war infrastructures of Manchester The catalogue of Infra_MANC. An exhibition at the RIBA Hub / CUBE Gallery, Portland Street Manchester from 27th February – 17th March 2012. Curated by Richard Brook and Martin Dodge Richard Brook Manchester School of Architecture, John Dalton West, Chester Street, Manchester. M1 5GD, UK. Martin Dodge Department of Geography, University of Manchester, Oxford Road, Manchester, M13 9PL, UK. Infra_MANC Prelims Second edition 2012 © Richard Brook and Martin Dodge 2012 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 otherwise without the prior permission of the publisher. Richard Brook and Martin Dodge have asserted their right under the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act, 1988, to be identified as the authors and editors of this work. Published by bauprint 34 Milton Road Prestwich Manchester M25 1PT ISBN 978-0-9562913-2-5 Prelims Infra_MANC Table of contents Acknowledgements Curator biographies Introduction and overview map Timeline Ch.001 Helicopter Dreaming Ch.002 Mancunian Way [A57(M)] Our Highway in the Sky Ch.003 The Picc-Vic Tunnel Ch.004 Guardian Underground Telephone Exchange Bibliography List of exhibits Exhibition photos Infra_MANC Prelims ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Copyright The exhibition and catalogue are an academic project and were undertaken on a non-commercial basis. We have assembled visual materials from a large number of sources and have endeavoured to secure suitable permissions. -
Our County, Our Story; Portage County, Wisconsin
Our County Our Story PORTAGE COUNTY WISCONSIN BY Malcolm Rosholt Charles M. White Memorial Public LibrarJ PORTAGE COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS STEVENS POINT, \VISCONSIN 1959 Copyright, 1959, by the PORTAGE COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AT WORZALLA PUBLISHING COMPANY STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN FOREWORD With the approach of the first frost in Portage County the leaves begin to fall from the white birch and the poplar trees. Shortly the basswood turns yellow and the elm tree takes on a reddish hue. The real glory of autumn begins in October when the maples, as if blushing in modesty, turn to gold and crimson, and the entire forest around is aflame with color set off against deeper shades of evergreens and newly-planted Christmas trees. To me this is the most beautiful season of the year. But it is not of her beauty only that I write, but of her colorful past, for Portage County is already rich in history and legend. And I share, in part, at least, the conviction of Margaret Fuller who wrote more than a century ago that "not one seed from the past" should be lost. Some may wonder why I include the names listed in the first tax rolls. It is part of my purpose to anchor these names in our history because, if for no other reas on, they were here first and there can never be another first. The spellings of names and places follow the spellings in the documents as far as legibility permits. Some no doubt are incorrect in the original entry, but the major ity were probably correct and since have changed, which makes the original entry a matter of historic significance. -
The Freight Solution to the Castlefield Problem
The Freight Solution to the Castlefield Problem Including The Business Case for a new route and western access to Trafford Park April 2020 (Revised August 2020) Contents Part 1. The Castlefield Problem – Freight’s Great Opportunity .................................................................................... 2 The Problem ............................................................................................................................................................... 2 A more fundamental question ................................................................................................................................... 5 Carrington Park .......................................................................................................................................................... 6 The search for a route to the south ........................................................................................................................... 7 Connecting to the West Coast Main Line .................................................................................................................. 9 Benefits of the proposed interventions ................................................................................................................... 14 Part 2. The Business Case for a Western Route to Trafford Park ................................................................................ 15 Assumptions ............................................................................................................................................................