DOCSLIB.ORG

Lawrence House Studley Roger, Ripon, North Yorkshire

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Lawrence House Studley Roger, Ripon, North Yorkshire Lawrence House Studley Roger, Ripon, North Yorkshire Lawrence House From the kitchen, a door leads to the beautifully kept formal gardens which are visible through all Studley Roger, Ripon, of the kitchen windows. North Yorkshire HG4 3AY A fine staircase leads to the first floor where a master bedroom suite benefits from a separate One of the prettiest village dressing room and bathroom. There are 4 houses in North Yorkshire, further double bedrooms on the first floor as well as 3 bathrooms. on the edge of Studley Park The house is an excellent example of a Ripon 2 miles, Harrogate 14 miles, Thirsk generous family house in a unique setting at the 14 miles, Leeds Bradford airport 26 miles, edge of the village and has the additional benefit Leeds 30 miles of being within a stone’s throw of Studley Royal. Hall | Study (with Fibre Broadband to the Location property) | Dining room | Sitting room Lawrence House is situated on the edge of Drawing room | Kitchen | Utility the popular and historic conservation village Laundry | Pantry | Cellars of Studley Roger. The village lies adjacent Master bedroom suite with dressing room/ to the world heritage site of Studley Royal bedroom | 4 Further bedrooms | 3 Further andFountains Abbey. The park is owned by bathrooms | Immaculate formal gardens the National Trust and open to the public and Large walled garden with summer house includes some of the most stunning walks in Outbuildings | Stores the area. The village is sought after as a result of its unspoilt nature and the high number of In all about 1.49 acres older houses which front onto the main street. The village is found approximately 2 miles west The property of Ripon which provides a good range of shops, Lawrence House is a grade II listed family house services and facilities. The A1 is approximately built of Flemish bond with ashlar quoins under 6 miles distant and offers easy access to the a slate roof. The property dates back to the late commercial centres of the north and south. The 17th century and was altered and enlarged in mainline railway station at Thirsk has a direct the 19th and 20th centuries. Lawrence House service to London Kings Cross in approximately was formerly the Dower House to Studley Royal 2 hours 20 minutes. Regular domestic and and was also used as a rectory. The most international flights are available from Leeds attractive front facade is unquestionably an Bradford Airport. excellent example of the era. The area is particularly well served by a wide Internally, the original features of the property range of schooling for children of all ages with have been well maintained and improved a wide choice of private schools as well as the including generous sash windows, high ceilings, renowned Ripon Grammar School. deep skirting boards and ornate cornicing and plasterwork. The main reception rooms including the sitting room, dining room and drawing room all have generous proportions and are formal rooms for entertaining. The kitchen/breakfast room lies to the rear of the house and could be further improved and enlarged by incorporating the rooms to the rear, subject to planning permission and listed building consent. Gardens and grounds Services: Mains services include electricity, Lawrence House is approached off the village water and drainage. Oil fired central heating. lane through private gates to a parking area Tenure: Freehold with vacant possession adjacent to the kitchen door. The formal upon completion. gardens lie to the South and West of the house Fixtures and fittings: Only fixtures and fittings and incorporate beautifully tended lawns specifically mentioned in the particulars are surrounded by heavily stocked flower beds included in the sale otherwise any garden and herbaceous borders which are a credit to ornaments, curtains, carpets and other the current owners. The formal gardens are fixtures and fittings may be available subject to interspersed with some maturing and other separate negotiation. mature tree specimens. A gateway leads Wayleaves, easements and rights of way: through a brick garden wall to the walled garden The sale is subject to all rights of support, public to the rear. This part of the garden is mainly laid and private rights of way, water, light, drainage to lawn and at the head is a garden room which and other easements, quasi-easements and provides a superb area for outside entertaining. wayleaves, all or any other like rights, whether To the rear of the house is a courtyard of mentioned in these particulars or not. outbuildings including dog kennel, boiler room Notes: Electrical and other appliances and store rooms. mentioned in the sale particulars have not been tested by the Agents, therefore prospective General purchasers must satisfy themselves as to their Agents note: Lawrence House is attached to working order. Downing House in the north eastern corner. There is a high degree of privacy between the two properties. Floorplans Gross internal area x,xxx sq ft (xxx sq m) Cellar internal area 352 sq ft / 32.7 sq m Ground Floor internal area 2240 sq ft / 208.1 sq m First Floor internal area 2184 sq ft / 202.9 sq m Garages internal area 518 sq ft / 48.1 sq m Outbuildings internal area 1104 sq ft / 102.6 sq For identification purposes only. Lawrence House, Studley Roger, Ripon Approximate Gross Internal Area Cellar = 352 sq ft / 32.7 sq m 10'1 x 5'8 Ground Floor = 2240 sq ft / 208.1 sq m 12'2 x 5'10 3.71m x 1.78m 3.07m x 1.73m First Floor = 2184 sq ft / 202.9 sq m Garages = 518 sq ft / 48.1 sq m Outbuildings = 1104 sq ft / 102.6 sq m Potting Shed Boiler Room = 67 sq ft / 6.2 sq m (Not Shown In Actual Total = 6465 sq ft / 600.6 sq m Location / Orientation) 16'8" x 13'2" 5.08m x 4.01m N 15'3 x 10'2 29'0 x 15'5 15'3 x 10'6 Boiler Room 4.65m x 3.10m 8.84m x 4.70m 4.65m x 3.20m 10'1 x 6'8 3.07m x 2.03m Cellar = 352 sq ft / 32.7 sq m (Not Shown In Actual Location / Orientation) Garden Room Boiler Room (Not Shown In Actual Location / Orientation) 67 sq ft / 6.2 sq m Outbuildings Laundry Utility 1104 sq ft / 102.6 sq m 10'1 x 9'0 11'0 x 10'1 Bedroom 6 16'11 x 5'7 3.07m x 2.74m 3.35m x 3.07m 10'6 x 9'11 5.16m x 1.70m 3.20m x 3.02m Garage 2 18'6 x 9'8 Directions 5.64m x 2.95m Pantry Bedroom 5 Kitchen / 12'7 x 5'2 From Ripon, take the B6265 Pateley Bridge 16'7 x 12'4 Breakfast Room 3.84m x 1.57m 16'0 x 14'9 5.05m x 3.76m road and after approximately 11⁄2 miles, turn left 4.88m x 4.50m Garage 1 18'6 x 12'3 signposted to Studley Roger. Proceed down the 5.64m x 3.73m hill and Lawrence House will be found on the right hand side at the end of the village, before Up Dn 11'3 x 7'5 the entrance into Studley Royal Park. 3.43m x 2.26m Sitting Room Drawing Room Dining Room 25'3 x 13'9 Master Study Bedroom 4 25'6 x 14'1 17'11 x 16'5 7.70m x 4.19m Bedroom Bedroom 2 14'7 x 11'10 25'5 x 13'2 Bedroom 3 17'1 x 13'8 7.77m x 4.29m 5.46m x 5.00m 13'0 x 12'0 5.21m x 4.17m 17'1 x 13'10 4.45m x 3.61m 7.75m x 4.01m 5.21m x 4.22m 3.96m x 3.66m 9'0 x 7'11 2.74m x 2.41m IN Harrogate (Not Shown In Actual Location / Orientation) Princes House, 13 Princes Square HG1 1LW First Floor Ground Floor 2184 sq ft / 202.9 sq m Garages 01423 561274 2240 sq ft / 208.1 sq m 518 sq ft / 48.1 sq m Illustration for identification purposes only, measurements are approximate, not to scale. (ID238378) [email protected] struttandparker.com IMPORTANT NOTICE Strutt & Parker LLP gives notice that: 1. These particulars do not constitute an offer or contract or part thereof. 2. All descriptions, photographs and plans are for guidance only and should not be relied upon as statements or representations of fact. All measurements are approximate and not necessarily to scale. Any prospective purchaser must satisfy themselves of the correctness of the information within the particulars by inspection 55 offices across England and Scotland, or otherwise. 3. Strutt & Parker LLP does not have any authority to give any representations or warranties whatsoever in relation to this property (including but not limited to planning/building regulations), nor can it enter into any contract on behalf of the Vendor. 4. Strutt & Parker LLP does not accept responsibility for any expenses incurred by prospective purchasers in inspecting properties which have been sold, let or withdrawn. 5. If there is anything of including 10 offices in Central London particular importance to you, please contact this office and Strutt & Parker will try to have the information checked for you. Photographs taken March 2016. Particulars prepared March 2016..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Ripon | Boroughbridge | York
    142 143 Ripon | Boroughbridge | York 142 143 York | Boroughbridge | Ripon 142 via Skelton-on-Ure 143 via Dishforth Airfield 142 via Skelton-on-Ure 143 via Dishforth Airfield MONDAYS to FRIDAYS MONDAYS to FRIDAYS 142 143 142 142 143 143 143 142 143 142 142 143 142 Ripon Bus Station [Stand 3] 0815 1015 1215 1415 1610 1715 York Piccadilly [Stop PF] 0640 0840 1040 1240 1440 1540 1740 Skelton-on-Ure Post Office 0826 | 1226 1426 l | York Railway Station [Stop RJ] 0647 0847 1047 1247 1447 1547 1747 Sharow Berrygate Lane | 1021 | | 1621 1721 Hessay Methodist Chapel | | | 1302 1502 | | Copt Hewick Luncarr Lane | 1025 | | 1625 1725 Green Hammerton Bernard Lane 0710 0910 1110 1310 1510 1610 1810 Marton-le-Moor Chapel Lane | 1030 | | 1630 1730 Whixley Stone Gate 0713 0913 1113 1313 1513 1613 1813 Dishforth Airfield Sycamore Drive | 1035 | | 1635 | Little Ouseburn Village Hall 0716 0916 1116 1316 1516 1616 1816 Kirby Hill Blue Bell t 1040 | | 1640 | Great Ouseburn Churchfield Lane 0722 0922 1122 1322 1522 1622 1822 Boroughbridge St James Square 0837 1045 1237 1437 1645 1745 Marton Village Hall 0727 0927 1127 1327 1527 1627 1827 Grafton Stockfield Lane 0729 0929 1129 1329 1529 1629 1829 Boroughbridge St James Square 0837 1045 1237 1437 1645 1745 Aldborough the maypole 0733 0933 | 1333 1533 1633 1833 Aldborough the maypole 0843 | 1240 1440 | | Boroughbridge St James Square 0737 0937 1135 1337 1535 1635 1837 Grafton Stockfield Lane 0847 1052 1247 1447 1652 1752 Marton Village Hall 0849 1054 1249 1449 1654 1754 Boroughbridge St James Square
    [Show full text]
  • Districts / City of Ripon
    BEIER RD OLD S.T.H. 23 ARCADE MILL POND WINDSOR RD WD 7 WEST VIEW DR. TOWN ROAD (GIBBONS STREET) WD 1 WINDSOR CT MURRAY PARK ST. EUREKA WOLVERTON AVE. ELEMENTARY CREATIVE SILVER CLIFF VIEW DRIVE VIEW CLIFF TERRACE SUNSET AVE. HIGHLAND BERLIN WAY LAYTON W.FOND DU LAC RD. ABBEY ST. DOUGLAS ROAD COMORN CREEK ST. MEADE HIGHLAND AVE CAMBRIDGE GINGER STREET GATE MURRAY PARK DR. GLEN BROOKWOOD CT. WEST MAPES DR. LAWNDALE AVE. TERRACE PARKWAY BEECHWOOD STANTON ST. STANTON ARCADE EUREKA ST. EUREKA CASS ST. ST. GARY DRIVE TODD PI. JANE STREET PLANTE RUSSELL MELANIE TABBERT AVE. STONEY W.FOND DU LAC HAMBURG ST. HAMBURG COMMERIAL VERMONT WA-WA AVE. RIDGE STH 44 ASPEN ST. N.UNION ST. MAYPARTY DR. MAYPARTY W. OSHKOSH ST. W.FOND DU LAC W. OSHKOSH ST. W. OSHKOSH ST. OLDEN RD. MORAINE DR. ST. PACIFIC ARCADE DRUMLIN LOOP ESKER CT. HENNIE ST. EAGLE ST. SHEPARD REDMAN LYON ST. PEARL WD 8 SPAULDING PEARL LANE ST. W.FOND DU LAC STONEHEDGE CT. STONEY RIDGE PROSPECT DOUGLAS ST. DOUGLAS WARREN NORTH ST. KELLOGG ST. WASHINGTON ST. WASHINGTON STONEHILL CT. STONEHILL PARK ST. EUREKA ST. EUREKA DOTY ST. GLACIAL TR. COOMB ST. CHURCH ST. VERMONT TYGERT ST. TYGERT HALL ST. HALL ST. LIBERTY ST. W.FOND DU LAC ST. JEFFERSON ST. HARRIS SHEPARD JACKSON ST. JACKSON ST. STANTON ST. STANTON UNION ST. MAPLE STATE ST. AKIN ST. WALL CEDAR ST. SCOTT ST. SCOTT ST. LOCUST ST. DARTFORD ELM ST. CITY OF RIPON,WI DEPOT SILVER CREEK WATSON ST. WATSON CONGRESS ST. RANSOM ST. RANSOM BLOSSOM ST.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction to Roman Yorkshire
    ROMAN YORKSHIRE: PEOPLE, CULTURE, LANDSCAPE By Patrick Ottaway. Published 2013 by The Blackthorn Press Chapter 1 Introduction to Roman Yorkshire ‘In the abundance and variety of its Roman antiquities, Yorkshire stands second to no other county’ Frank and Harriet Wragg Elgee (1933) The Yorkshire region A Roman army first entered what we now know as Yorkshire in about the year AD 48, according to the Roman author Cornelius Tacitus ( Annals XII, 32). This was some five years after the invasion of Britain itself ordered by the Emperor Claudius. The soldiers’ first task in the region was to assist in the suppression of a rebellion against a Roman ally, Queen Cartimandua of the Brigantes, a native people who occupied most of northern England. The Roman army returned to the north in about the years 51-2, once again to support Cartimandua who was, Tacitus tells us, now under attack by her former consort, a man named Venutius ( Annals XII, 40). In 69 a further dispute between Cartimandua and Venutius, for which Tacitus is again the (only) source, may have provided a pretext for the Roman army to begin the conquest of the whole of northern Britain ( Histories III, 45). England south of Hadrian’s Wall, including Yorkshire, was to remain part of the Roman Empire for about 340 years. The region which is the principal subject of this book is Yorkshire as it was defined before local government reorganisation in 1974. There was no political entity corresponding to the county in Roman times. It was, according to the second century Greek geographer Ptolemy, split between the Brigantes and the Parisi, a people who lived in what is now (after a brief period as Humberside) the East Riding.
    [Show full text]
  • World Heritage 32 COM
    World Heritage 32 COM Distribution Limited WHC-08/32.COM/8B.Add Paris, 25 June 2008 Original: English/French UNITED NATIONS EDUCATIONAL, SCIENTIFIC AND CULTURAL ORGANIZATION CONVENTION CONCERNING THE PROTECTION OF THE WORLD CULTURAL AND NATURAL HERITAGE WORLD HERITAGE COMMITTEE Thirty second Session Quebec City, Canada 2 – 10 July 2008 Item 8B of the Provisional Agenda: Nominations to the World Heritage List Nominations to the World Heritage List SUMMARY This Addendum presents the Draft Decisions concerning 5 nominations of properties deferred or referred back by previous sessions of the World Heritage Committee, 21 minor modifications to the boundaries and 29 revisions of Statements of Significance or Statements of Outstanding Universal Value of already inscribed properties and 1 change of criteria to be examined by the World Heritage Committee at its 32nd session in 2008. Decision required: The Committee is requested to examine the Draft Decisions presented in this Addendum and take its Decisions in accordance with paragraphs 153, 155, 163 and 164 of the Operational Guidelines. I. Changes to criteria of properties inscribed on the World Heritage List The World Heritage Committee at its 30th session (Vilnius, 2006) approved 17 changes of criteria numbering for Natural and Mixed properties inscribed for geological values before 1994 (Document WHC- 06/30.COM/8D). For only two properties (see table below), in the group of properties that was inscribed under natural criteria (ii) before 1994, was no change in criteria numbering requested at that time, as the State Party asked for further time to consult the stakeholders concerned. Following consultations with the stakeholders and IUCN, it was agreed that the criteria should be as shown in the table here below.
    [Show full text]
  • De La Pole.Pdf
    '-" The DE LA POLE F.lIolILY of KINGSTON UPON HULL by A. S. Harvey Hon. Arohivist of Trinity Rouse, Hull. Copyright By the East Yoxkshire Looal History Society 1957 THE DE LA roLE FAMILY OF KIJiGl3TON UroN lWLL. Contents. page. Origin of Family. .. .. 1. 2. Early Years. ••• .., ·.. ... 5· 3· Hull Customs Offioials. ... 9· 4· Hull and My ton Manors. '" 12. 5· Partition. ·.. ... 14· 6. King's Bu't Lez-, ·.. ·.. ... 16. 1· Hull Mayoralty. ... 20 • 8. Local Properties. ... .. 23· 9· Royal Household Expenses. '" ... 25· 10. The Scottish Campaigns. • o. ... 27· 11. Aquitaine and Gasoony. ... 31. 12. Shipbuilding. • •• ·.. 32. 13· Flemish Negotiations. ·.. ·.. 33· 14· The Wool Monopoly. ... ... ." 35· 15· The Flanders Campaign. ·.. 37. 16. The King's Grants to de la Pole. '" 41. 11· Seigniory of Holderness. ·.. ... 43· 18. Knighthood. ... .. ·.. 41· 19· Envoy to Parliament. .. .. • •• 48. 20. The Wool Trials. ... ... 50 . 21. Richard and John, Later Years. 54· 22. Richard's Family. ... .. ... 56. 23· William's Later Years. '" 58. 24· The Charterhouse. .. ·.. ·.. 63. Appendix A. William de la Polsl Grant of Knight Banneretoy. 61· Appendfx B, De la Pole Housesl Hull. (1) The Merohant House. ... 68• (2) The Manor Rouse. 69· AppendixC. De la Pole Rousesl London & York. (1) Lombaxd Street. ... 10. (2) York. ... ... 12 • Bibliographical Note. ... ... 73· Abbreviations. ... ... • •• .. 74· Notes and References. ... .. 76. FOREWORD. As the President of the East Yorkshire Looal History Society it is with the greatest pleasure that I command this book to all those who have an interest in the study of English Looal History. The mediaeval saga of the de la Poles of Kingston upon HuLl.
    [Show full text]
  • Ripon Fragments
    1 Introduction Medieval manuscripts survive in varying degrees of completeness. This is a study of the most vestigial survivors of medieval manuscript culture, the leaves from books which were dismembered during the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries and re-used to strengthen the bindings of early modern books. The focus of the study will be the fragments of medieval manuscripts preserved in a specific collection of books that belong to Ripon Cathedral Library. The aim of the study is to investigate the history of the fragments, using an appropriate methodology to hypothesise (if not establish) which manuscripts they were disbound from, and in which printed books they were recycled in the cases where they are no longer preserved in situ. The books of Ripon Cathedral Library have been held on long-term deposit in the Brotherton Library at Leeds University since 1980. The library of Ripon Cathedral was founded at the beginning of the seventeenth century. The nucleus of its collection was the bequest of Anthony Higgin, Dean of Ripon Cathedral.1 The physical components of this remarkable collection of early printed books reveal a hidden library of fragments that were once leaves of medieval manuscripts before being used as pastedowns and binding strips to strengthen the bindings. Since a nameless visitor to Ripon Cathedral started sorting and identifying the fragments in the 1920s, much work has been carried out, but much remains to be done. This dissertation will contribute to our understanding of the fragments by focusing on their relationship with the bindings in which they have been preserved. Determining the provenance of a binding and of an isolated scrap of text is far from straightforward, and the problems and challenges of identifying and interpreting fragments will be explored in a series of case studies.
    [Show full text]
  • Fountains Abbey & Studley Royal
    Fountains Abbey & Studley Royal World Heritage Site Management Plan Progress Report July 2019 Welcome Our World Heritage Site Along with our focus on delivering Management Plan is now in conservation projects in the World Heritage its fourth year and this progress Site we’ve been developing a set of draft attributes of the Outstanding Universal report celebrates the work Value of the World Heritage Site to help of the National Trust and our manage and protect the site. We are also partners over the last year. delighted to see progress on the Ripon Neighbourhood Plan and Harrogate District In September 2018 we had the great Local Plan, both of which include policies news that our first round bid to the to protect the World Heritage Site and National Lottery Heritage Fund for the its setting. Skell Valley Project had been successful. We worked closely with Nidderdale Area Infrastructure continues to be a major of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) challenge. Our car parks, ticket offices, and communities living and working along toilets and café areas have been struggling the river to develop a range of projects to to cope with the growing number of visitors. manage flood risk, improve water quality Following the refurbishment of the visitor and habitats for wildlife and restore centre this year our big focus for 2019/20 neglected historic buildings and landscapes. is the Studley Lake entrance. The project will also extend links between Ripon and the communities upstream to We couldn’t deliver any of this without improve access and explore the stories the support of our partners, local which have shaped the landscape.
    [Show full text]
  • Fountains Abbey & Studley Royal
    Admission prices Open all year, a visit can last Current prices are as follows. Fountains Abbey from a few hours to a full 1-13 in group Standard rate applies day... 14+ in group £15.20 adult, £7.60 child & Studley Royal Prices are reviewed annually and may have Explore the dramatic Fountains Abbey, the changed by the date of your visit. most complete ruins of a Cistercian abbey Group Visits in Britain. Group rates are only available when the group organiser checks in and pays at the admission Enjoy a great day out together Wander around the eighteenth century point for the whole group on arrival. at this World Heritage Site water garden with its elegant ornamental lakes, tumbling cascades and temples. Spend a full day exploring Discover Fountains Mill, one of the finest moments in history sitting side surviving examples of a monastic water mill by side at this World Heritage in Britain. Site Enjoy the sight of over 300 wild deer Making a booking in the medieval park at Studley Royal. All group visits need to be pre-booked to Admire the Elizabethan-style facade of receive group rates. Fountains Hall, with paths to the orchard and hidden herb garden. Please contact (during office hours): Annette Tulip, Bookings & Functions Coordinator Visit St Mary’s Church, an outstanding Fountains Abbey & Studley Royal example of Victorian gothic architecture Ripon HG4 3DY m hn ?l n t m hl c q s h‘ ‘ k ß o ? ß ? v k n designed by William Burges. ‘ h q c k c m ? g n d l q ? h d s‘ hm f n d?ß?o‘sqhl United Nations Studley Royal Park including the Ruins of Fountains Abbey Cultural Organization inscribed on the World Learn more about the estate with a 01765 643197 Heritage List in 1986 Photography © National Trust Images.
    [Show full text]
  • Report on the Joint World Heritage Centre / Icomos Advisory Mission to Stonehenge, Avebury and Associated Sites 27-30 October 20
    REPORT ON THE JOINT WORLD HERITAGE CENTRE / ICOMOS ADVISORY MISSION TO STONEHENGE, AVEBURY AND ASSOCIATED SITES Stonehenge October 2015 copyright UNESCO 27-30 OCTOBER 2015 Chris Barker, Civil Engineer, ICOMOS Nathan Schlanger, Archaeologist, ICOMOS Marie-Noël Tournoux, Project Officer Europe and North America Unit, World Heritage Centre Stonehenge October 2015 copyright UNESCO 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ……………………………………………………………….…… 4 1 INTRODUCTION ………………………………………………………………………..… 5 2 MISSION REPORT ……………………………………………………………………….. 7 3 MISSION CONCLUSIONS ………………………………………………………………. 24 4 MISSION RECOMMENDATIONS ………………………………………………...…...... 24 5 REFERENCES……………………………………………………………………………... 28 6 ANNEXES…………....……………………………………………………………………... 29 3 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The joint World Heritage Centre and ICOMOS mission thanks the State Party for the arrangements for the Advisory Mission and the preparation of all the necessary relevant materials, together with the good will in its advancement. Particular thanks are due to DCMS and Historic England and more specifically to Keith Nichol and Hannah Jones from DCMS and Henry Owen-John and Phil McMahon from Historic England, our main focal points. The mission would like to acknowledge and to commend the investment and professionalism of our hosts in addition to logistics and hospitality. The assistance gladly provided by Historic England, English Heritage Trust, the National Trust, and their representatives, be it at organizational level or on the ground, including notably Chris Smith, Historic England, and Heather Sebire, Properties Curator West English Heritage Trust, Kate Davies, Stonehenge General Manager, English Heritage Trust, Beth Thomas & Sarah Simmonds, World Heritage site Coordinator, Nicola Snashall, National Trust WHS archaeologist for Stonehenge & Avebury, Cassandra Genn, Senior project and Stakeholder Manager, Ian Wilson, Assistant Director of Operations, Ingrid Samuel, Historic Environment Director, Janet Tomlin, National Trust, as well as the Wiltshire Council.
    [Show full text]
  • Yorkshire Features to find out More About Yorkshire Breed Registration and Show Eligibility, Visit Nationalswine.Com
    Proven. Progressive. Purebreds. 2639 YEAGER ROAD :: WEST LAFAYETTE, IN 47906 • 765.463.3594 • NATIONALSWINE.COM Ideal yorkshire Features To find out more about Yorkshire breed registration and show eligibility, visit nationalswine.com. 1 6 9 2 3 8 1. Upright ears 5 2. Long, clean face 3. Long, clean neck 4. Big, even toes 5. Wide based from 7 front to rear 10 6. Long, lean, well-shaped top 7. Seven functional teats on each side that are well spaced and prominent 4 8. Long side with good rib shape 9. Good hip structure with long, developed muscle 10. Hind legs that set down square with a flexible hock Yorkshire AMERICA’S MATERNAL BREED Yorkshire boars and gilts are utilized as Grandparents (GP) in the production of F1 parent stock females that are utilized in a ter- minal crossbreeding program. They are called “The Mother Breed” and excel in litter size, birth and weaning weight, rebreeding interval, durability and longevity. They produce F1 females that exhibit 100% maternal heterosis when mated to a Landrace. Yorkshire breeders have led the industry in utilization History of the Yorkshire Breed of the "STAGES™" genetic evaluation program. From Yorkshires are white in color and have erect ears. They are 1990-2006, Yorkshire breeders submitted over 440,000 the most recorded breed of swine in the United States growth and backfat records and over 320,000 sow and in Canada. They are found in almost every state, productivity records. This represents the largest source with the highest populations being in Illinois, Indiana, of documented performance records in the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Ripon City Plan Submission Draft
    Submission Draft Plan Supporting Document D Supporting the Ripon Economy Ripon City Plan Submission Draft Supporting Document: Supporting the Ripon Economy March 2018 Submission Draft Plan Supporting Document D Supporting the Ripon Economy Contents 1 Introduction........................................................................................................................ 1 1.1 Background ........................................................................................................................ 1 2 National Planning Context .................................................................................................. 2 2.1 National Planning Policy Framework................................................................................. 2 2.2 Planning Practice Guidance ............................................................................................... 4 3 Local Planning Authority Context ........................................................................................ 9 3.1 Harrogate District Local Plan – February 2001 (Augmented Composite) ......................... 9 3.2 Harrogate District Local Development Framework – Core Strategy ............................... 16 3.3 Harrogate District Local Plan: Draft Development Management Policies ...................... 21 3.4 Harrogate District Draft Local Plan .................................................................................. 23 4 Ripon City Plan Vision and Objectives ...............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Phillips 2012 Adaptive
    RADAR Research Archive and Digital Asset Repository Copyright © and Moral Rights for this thesis are retained by the author and/or other copyright owners. A copy can be downloaded for personal non-commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge. This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the copyright holder(s). The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. Note if anything has been removed from thesis. Removed p79, Fig 11, p134 - Fig 27, p308 - Appendix 12, p309-331 (published papers) When referring to this work, the full bibliographic details must be given as follows: Phillips,H (2013)The adaptive capacity of the management of cultural heritage sites to climate change. PhD thesis. Oxford Brookes University. WWW.BROOKES.AC.UK/GO/RADAR The Adaptive Capacity of the Management of Cultural Heritage Sites to Climate Change Helen Francine Phillips Thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of Oxford Brookes University for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Submitted: 6th June 2013 i ABSTRACT Despite the growing body of research on the concept of adaptive capacity, there is an absence of research which investigates adaptive capacity in the field of cultural heritage management. Climatic changes have potentially serious implications for the historic environment, which is itself a non-renewable resource. Cultural heritage sites can be particularly sensitive to severe weather events and to changes in climate, both due to direct impacts on built structures, archaeology and designed landscapes, but also due to changes in visitor behaviour and the potentially adverse implications of adaptive measures on heritage significance.
    [Show full text]