Wheatriggs Court Milfield, Wooler a Little Bit About Us

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Wheatriggs Court Milfield, Wooler a Little Bit About Us Wheatriggs Court Milfield, Wooler A little bit about us. We’re Gleeson and we specialise in building affordable, quality homes. We build homes where they are needed, for those who need them the most. We understand how Wheatriggs Court is a unique development, perfect for countryside life-changing home ownership can be, which is why our friendly sales team is here to help you every step of the living, set in the small village of Milfield, which is situated on the way. We’ll help find the right home for you, offer advice edge of Northumberland National Park. Within 25 miles of popular on the wide range of options to personalise your space and be there to hand over the keys to your new home. seaside towns such as Berwick, Seahouses and Bamburgh, the At Gleeson, we not only build homes, but we create development also benefits from great road links, allowing for easy communities that you’ll love to be a part of. commuting to nearby towns and cities. Building Homes. Changing Lives. welcome home • Picturesque location in the country village • Great road links for commuting to larger of Milfield cities, such as Newcastle and Edinburgh • A variety of supermarkets, independent • Discover Ford’s Medieval castle steeped shops, pubs, bars, cafes and takeaways in history, stop off for a bite to eat at the can be found in the nearby towns of Wooler local tearoom or purchase some local and Berwick, both within a 25 minute drive Northumberland produce from the of the development village shop • The charming villages of Ford and Etal are • Enjoy a wholesome meal or a drink or two less than five miles from Wheatriggs Court, in warm, friendly surroundings at The Red providing a variety of outdoor pursuits Lion Inn - only a two minute walk from including horse-riding, canoeing, fishing, the development walking and cycling your home The Cork The Mayfield The Tyrone The Carlow 2 bedroom semi-detached home 2 bedroom semi-detached home 3 bedroom semi-detached home 4 bedroom detached home The Fergus The Kilkenny The Kildare 3 bedroom semi-detached home 3 bedroom detached home 3 bedroom detached home Wheatriggs Court Wheatriggs The Cork The Mayfield 6 2 bedroom 2 bedroom 7 Court 8 9 10 The Tyrone The Fergus 11 3 bedroom 3 bedroom 12 13 5 14 15 14 4 The Kilkenny The Kildare 3 bedroom 3 bedroom 15 vp 1 Building Homes. 16 vp 26 2 vp 3 25 The Carlow 17 27 vp 4 bedroom 24 28 18 vp Changing Lives. 23 29 19 30 Wheatriggs Cork Mayfield Tyrone 20 Underground 2 bedroom 2 bedroom 3 bedroom LPG storage 22 tanks 21 Kilkenny Kildare Fergus 3 bedroom 3 bedroom 3 bedroom Carlow 4 bedroom This site layout was drawn before building started on the site and does not show details of gradients of the land, Local Authority street lighting and new landscaping. Whilst it is always our intention to build in accordance with this plan, there are occasions when boundaries and layouts may change as the development proceeds. Please check the details of your chosen plot with our sales executive at the time of reservation. Find out more about The Consumer Code at All information stated in the brochure is correct at time of printing, November 2020 and subject to change without notice. www.gleesonhomes.co.uk/consumer-code to Berwick A697 upon Tweed Lime Tree Dr to Newcastle upon Tyne Wheatriggs Court W Wheatriggs h it to n Wheatriggs Terr P a rk Wheatriggs Av Map not to scale How to find us Start your Gleeson From Newcastle Upon Tyne, head north along the A1 towards Morpeth. Just past Northgate, exit onto the A697 and continue along this road to Milfield (approximately journey today 36 miles). At Milfield, turn left onto Wheatriggs and take your first right also onto Wheatriggs. The development is on the right. Visit our sales centre From Berwick-upon-Tweed, take the B6354 towards Milfield. Turn right onto the Wheatriggs Court, Wheatriggs, Milfield, NE71 6HY B6353, over the River Till. Bear left onto the B6354 then turn left onto the A697. Call our sales team 01670 336 000 At Milfield, turn right onto Wheatriggs and take your first right also onto Visit our website gleesonhomes.co.uk Wheatriggs. The development is on the right. Gleeson (Head Office) 5 Europa Court, Sheffield Business Park Sheffield S9 1XE.
Recommended publications
  • Wooler Wheel Classic 3 October 2015 Rider Manual
    WOOLER WHEEL CLASSIC 3 OCTOBER 2015 RIDER MANUAL Welcome to the Wooler Wheel Classic cycle sportive. This manual contains all the information you need for the Wooler Wheel Classic 100 & 50 rides on 3 October 2015. It is important that you read it. It provides vital information about the operation of the rides and it will enhance your enjoyment of the day. The Wooler Wheel is conducted under the regulations of British Cycling. Please note that the HQ for the rides (where you register, start and finish your ride) will be at the John Swan Ltd Wooler Livestock Centre, Berwick Road, Wooler NE71 6SL (otherwise known as the Wooler Mart). For this event we have the dedicated use of two large grazing fields adjoining the Wooler Mart for car parking. They give quick and easy access to the registration area and can accommodate around 400 cars. This will be sufficient to take all the cars of the entrants. Parking will be supervised. We strongly encourage all entrants to use this car park to avoid congestion at the limited capacity public parking areas in the town which causes considerable inconvenience to Glendale residents who drive to Wooler to do their Saturday shopping. 1 CONTENTS TERMINOLOGY SCHEDULE FOR THE DAY GETTING TO WOOLER GETTING TO WOOLER MART & WHERE TO GO Car Parking Getting to the Registration Area REGISTRATION AND PRE-RIDE PREPARATION EVENT START COORDINATION DURING THE RIDES EVENT FINISH THE ROUTES General Description Garmin Connect Links Google Maps Links Signage Feed and Water stations Cut Off Times Pulling out during the Ride A Word about Times What to Watch out For Pot Holes Route Marshals and your Safety First Aid Operational Partners Contact Numbers WITHDRAWALS SHORT TERM CANCELLATION PROCEDURE TOP TIPS FROM OUR PARTNER BRITISH CYCLING WANT MORE ACCESS TO BRITISH CYCLING EXPERTISE? MAP WWC100 MAP WWC50 USEFUL LINKS 2 TERMINOLOGY In this manual and along the routes of the two Wooler Wheel rides on 3 October 2015, we will frequently use the following abbreviations.
    [Show full text]
  • THE RURAL ECONOMY of NORTH EAST of ENGLAND M Whitby Et Al
    THE RURAL ECONOMY OF NORTH EAST OF ENGLAND M Whitby et al Centre for Rural Economy Research Report THE RURAL ECONOMY OF NORTH EAST ENGLAND Martin Whitby, Alan Townsend1 Matthew Gorton and David Parsisson With additional contributions by Mike Coombes2, David Charles2 and Paul Benneworth2 Edited by Philip Lowe December 1999 1 Department of Geography, University of Durham 2 Centre for Urban and Regional Development Studies, University of Newcastle upon Tyne Contents 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 Scope of the Study 1 1.2 The Regional Context 3 1.3 The Shape of the Report 8 2. THE NATURAL RESOURCES OF THE REGION 2.1 Land 9 2.2 Water Resources 11 2.3 Environment and Heritage 11 3. THE RURAL WORKFORCE 3.1 Long Term Trends in Employment 13 3.2 Recent Employment Trends 15 3.3 The Pattern of Labour Supply 18 3.4 Aggregate Output per Head 23 4 SOCIAL AND GEOGRAPHICAL DYNAMICS 4.1 Distribution of Employment by Gender and Employment Status 25 4.2 Differential Trends in the Remoter Areas and the Coalfield Districts 28 4.3 Commuting Patterns in the North East 29 5 BUSINESS PERFORMANCE AND INFRASTRUCTURE 5.1 Formation and Turnover of Firms 39 5.2 Inward investment 44 5.3 Business Development and Support 46 5.4 Developing infrastructure 49 5.5 Skills Gaps 53 6. SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS 55 References Appendices 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 The scope of the study This report is on the rural economy of the North East of England1. It seeks to establish the major trends in rural employment and the pattern of labour supply.
    [Show full text]
  • Berwick Upon Tweed and Its Connections with England and Scotland: a Survey of Work and Commuting Patterns
    Berwick upon Tweed and its connections with England and Scotland: A survey of work and commuting patterns Jane Atterton Final Report prepared for Berwick upon Tweed Borough Council June 2008 Table of Contents 1. Executive Summary 3 2. Introduction 5 3. Aim and objectives of the study 6 4. Literature and policy review 7 4.1 Introduction 7 4.2 Commuting in Britain 7 4.3 City regions and rural areas in England and Scotland 12 4.4 Summary 14 5. Regional and local context: Northumberland, the Scottish Borders and the Borough of Berwick upon Tweed 15 5.1 Introduction 15 5.2 Northumberland 15 5.3 The Scottish Borders 15 5.4 Case study: The Borough of Berwick upon Tweed 18 6. Study methodology 22 7. Results 23 7.1 Introduction 23 7.2 Characteristics of respondents 23 7.3 The commuting behaviour of respondents 26 7.4 The impact of commuting on respondents’ lifestyles 29 7.5 The residential and employment preferences of respondents 33 7.6 Respondents’ perceptions of Berwick Borough and its future development 37 8. Conclusions 41 9. References 45 10. Appendices 48 2 1. Executive Summary • Recent research has highlighted an increasing separation of work and residential location as commuting journey lengths increase. This is particularly the case for rural residents, who tend to have longer commutes than urban residents. Whilst commuters bring money to their place of residence that has been earned outside the locality, they also represent a leakage of money from the locality often commuting for work is associated with commuting for other activities, including retail and leisure spending.
    [Show full text]
  • Yeavering Bell « « Coldstream Berwick MILFIELD R Till Ip Site of R Glen Gefrin P B6351 Kirknewton Yeavering Bell
    How to reach Yeavering Bell « « Coldstream Berwick MILFIELD R Till ip Site of R Glen Gefrin P B6351 Kirknewton Yeavering Bell B6349 B6526 « Akeld Belford Yeavering and A1 The Hill of the Goats Bell WOOLER B6348 Humbleton A697 in Northumberland National Park Hill © Crown Copyright 2010. All rights reserved. Ordnance Survey Licence Number 100022521. Please park at the Gefrin monument lay-by or on the grass verge indicated on the route map. Park carefully and do not block any gates. Please use an Ordnance Survey map: OS Explorer OL 16 The Cheviot Hills. Allow at least 3 hours to complete this 3.5 mile (5.5km) walk. Some of the walking is strenuous, with a steep descent, and the top is very exposed in poor weather. Wear good walking boots and take warm water- proof clothing with you. Nearest National Park Centres: National Park Centre, Rothbury T: +44 (0)1669 620887 National Park Centre, Ingram T: +44 (0)1665 578890 For public transport information: The hillfort is a protected monument and is managed under the terms of an agreement between Northumberland National Park Authority and the landowner. Under the terms of the agreement, parts of the trail may be closed for a few days each year. Contact +44 (0)1434 605555 for closure information. Please respect this ancient site and leave the stones as you find them. To protect wildlife and farm animals, please keep your dog on a lead at all times. Thank you. Supported by Part financed by the June 2010 EUROPEAN AGRICULTURAL A journey through the mists of time to GUIDANCE AND GUARANTEE FUND Northumberland’s most spectacular Iron Age Hillfort Northumberland National Park Authority, Eastburn, South Park, Hexham, Northumberland NE46 1BS Front cover photograph - View from Yeavering Bell © Graeme Peacock.
    [Show full text]
  • Yeavering: a Palace in Its Landscape Research Agenda 2020
    Yeavering: A Palace in its Landscape Research Agenda 2020 S. Semple and A. T. Skinner with B. Buchanan Acknowledgements This document has benefitted from initial comments from the following specialists: Peter Carne, Lee McFarlane, Chris Gerrard, Joanne Kirton, Don O’Meara, Andrew Millard, David Petts and Graeme Young. We are particularly grateful for detailed comments from Roger Miket. Contents List of Figs 1. Introduction 1 2. Gaps in knowledge: Zone A 2 2.1 The Site 2 2.2 The Hillfort 4 2.3 Environment 5 2.4 Cemetery evidence 6 2.5 Objects: the post-excavation archive 7 2.6 Later developments and the afterlife of Ad Gefrin 8 3. Gaps in knowledge: Zone B 9 3.1 Settlement patterns 9 3.2 Cemeteries 11 3.3 Environmental 12 3.4. Routes and communications 13 4. Potential of the Resource 14 5. Key Research Priorities: Zone A 15 5.1 The post-excavation archive 15 5.2 On-site re-assessment of the chronological sequence 16 5.3 Relationships with Milfield 19 5.4 Environment 19 5.5 The Hillfort 20 5.6 Short-term and long-term developments after Ad Gefrin 21 6. Key Research Priorities: Zone B 21 6.1 Settlement activity 21 6.2 Environment 23 6.3 Communications 24 7. Summary 24 8. Bibliography 25 Figures 31 List of Figures Fig. 1 Parameters for research area: Zone A – the site and its immediate 32 environs; Zone B – the hinterland Fig. 2 Aerial photograph of Yeavering showing the cropmarks to the south of 32 the road.
    [Show full text]
  • The Last British Ice Sheet: a Review of the Evidence Utilised in the Compilation of the Glacial Map of Britain
    This is a repository copy of The last British Ice Sheet: A review of the evidence utilised in the compilation of the Glacial Map of Britain . White Rose Research Online URL for this paper: http://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/915/ Article: Evans, D.J.A., Clark, C.D. and Mitchell, W.A. (2005) The last British Ice Sheet: A review of the evidence utilised in the compilation of the Glacial Map of Britain. Earth-Science Reviews, 70 (3-4). pp. 253-312. ISSN 0012-8252 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.earscirev.2005.01.001 Reuse Unless indicated otherwise, fulltext items are protected by copyright with all rights reserved. The copyright exception in section 29 of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 allows the making of a single copy solely for the purpose of non-commercial research or private study within the limits of fair dealing. The publisher or other rights-holder may allow further reproduction and re-use of this version - refer to the White Rose Research Online record for this item. Where records identify the publisher as the copyright holder, users can verify any specific terms of use on the publisher’s website. Takedown If you consider content in White Rose Research Online to be in breach of UK law, please notify us by emailing [email protected] including the URL of the record and the reason for the withdrawal request. [email protected] https://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/ White Rose Consortium ePrints Repository http://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/ This is an author produced version of a paper published in Earth-Science Reviews.
    [Show full text]
  • Kirknewton Hillfort Trail Grade: Moderate Distance: 3 Miles (5 Km) Time: 2 - 3 Hours Map: OS OL16 1:25000 the Cheviot Hills
    Kirknewton Hillfort Trail Grade: Moderate Distance: 3 miles (5 km) Time: 2 - 3 hours Map: OS OL16 1:25000 The Cheviot Hills This publication includes mapping data licensed A Start at St Gregory’s church - the from Ordnance Survey © Crown Copyright and/or E database right 2009. Licence number 100022521. *If you do not want to climb West A heart of the village for more than 800 years. Follow the track through the Hill take the path to the right and follow village, past the Old Smithy. Keep to the it to the stile at the head of the field wall track following it uphill past the ruined by the burn. shepherds cottage on your left. From here you can either take the path back down to Kirknewton, joining onto B Keep to the left track, as it curves the main track that you came up and around the hillside to the sunnier southern turning right, back to the village. side of West Hill. People have probably B F lived here for over 5000 years.You can see that the ground is marked by ridge G F Or you can climb St Gregory’s Hill and furrow and other signs of early field where you will find the ramparts of *E systems. another hillfort. The ramparts on this hill- fort were more elaborate on the side C Follow the track through a gate facing West Hill, perhaps to impress the D and continue past the ruined cottage neighbours! on your left, to a stile. Cross the stile. G Come down the hill along the way- D Take the path on the left up to the marked track around St Gregory’s Hill, top of West Hill where you will find the and return to the village along the road.
    [Show full text]
  • Yeavering: a Palace in Its Landscape Resource Assessment 2020
    Yeavering: A Palace in its Landscape Resource Assessment 2020 S. Semple and A. T. Skinner with B. Buchanan and R. O’Donnell Acknowledgements We are immensely grateful to the following individuals for commentary on this working document: Paul Frodsham, Tim Gates, Jo Kirton, Roger Miket, David Petts and Graeme Young and to Al Oswald and Clive Waddington in particular for more extensive input and recommendations. Contents List of Figs List of Tables 1. Definition of the Study Area 1 1.1 Geology and topography 1 1.2 Parameters of the Resource Assessment 2 2. Stakeholders 2 3. Datasets 3 3.1 Historical accounts 3 3.2 Historic maps 4 3.3 Aerial photographic archives 5 3.4 Excavation archives 6 3.5 Finds 7 3.6 National Mapping Programme 10 3.7 Historic Environment Record 11 3.8 Place-name evidence 11 4. New Techniques 12 4.1 Geomorphology 12 4.2 Geophysical prospection 13 4.3 LiDAR 13 4.4 GIS 14 4.5 Materials Analysis 15 4.6 Human Remains 16 4.7 Dating techniques 16 5. Environmental Evidence 17 6. Palaeolithic and Mesolithic 18 7. Neolithic and Bronze Age 18 8. Late Bronze Age and Iron Age 21 9. Roman Iron Age 23 10. Early Medieval 25 11. Medieval 29 12. Post Medieval 34 13. Appendices 42 13.1 A1 List of all aerial photographs for Yeavering and the study area. 42 13.2 A2 Environmental resources for the Yeavering study area. 65 Bibliography 69 Figs 83 List of Figures Fig. 1. The hillfort of Yeavering Bell and the Cheviot Hills rising in the distance.
    [Show full text]
  • Till River Restoration Strategy Provides a Good Starting Point and Direction of Travel on Which to Base the Recovery of the Till Rivers SSSI
    River Till Restoration Strategy A River Till Restoration Strategy Natural England Environment Agency Tweed Forum Foreword The River Till Restoration Strategy This Strategy provides a guide for protecting the best of the Till river system and for improving those sections which are not currently achieving their potential conservation value. As far as possible, the aim is to assist the river to recover by allowing natural processes to return in areas where these are constrained by human intervention. This will be a long term process. Human intervention goes back centuries as man has increasingly sought to benefit from the agricultural potential of the catchment. This human need is will continue to grow, influenced strongly by population growth and environmental factors, such as climate change. Implementing the strategy has to strike a balance between the ideal ecological outcomes and the evolving economic and social needs of the communities which live and work in the catchment. How it is implemented will require consensus, flexibility and adaptability to changing circumstances. The Till River Restoration Strategy provides a good starting point and direction of travel on which to base the recovery of the Till Rivers SSSI. Natural England, Environment Agency, Tweed Forum March 2013 Contents 1 Introduction 1.1 Background & Rationale for Restoration of SSSI Rivers ....................................... 1 1.2 The Vision for Restoration of the River Till ............................................................ 2 1.3 The approach to restoration
    [Show full text]
  • Berwick-Upon-Tweed Borough Local Plan Adopted April 1999
    BERWICK-UPON-TWEED BOROUGH LOCAL PLAN ADOPTED APRIL 1999 Planning Unit Berwick-upon-Tweed Borough Council Council Offices Wallace Green Berwick-upon-Tweed TD15 1ED CONTENTS Page Contents i List of Policies iv List of Proposals viii List of Tables and Figures ix 1. INTRODUCTION 1 1.1. The Planning Context 1 1.2. Status of the Development Plan 2 1.3. Functions of the Local Plan 2 1.4. Plan Preparation and Public Consultation 2 1.5. The Deposit Stage 2 1.6. How to Use the Plan 3 1.7. Implementation, Monitoring and Review 3 2. THE BOROUGH 5 2.1. Population 5 2.2. Communications 7 2.3. Economic and Social Activity 8 2.4. Landscape, Buildings and Habitat 10 3. THE FRAMEWORK 12 3.1. The Local Plan Strategy 12 3.2. Sustainable Development 14 3.3. The Framework Policies 15 3.4. Environmental Wealth 15 3.5. Landscape 16 3.6. Berwick-upon-Tweed 23 3.7. Nature Conservation 24 3.8. Trees and Hedgerows 28 3.9. Derelict Land 29 3.10. Agricultural Land 30 3.11. Water Resources and the Water Environment 31 3.12. Human Heritage 32 3.13. Environmental Assessment 38 3.14. Planning Obligations 39 3.15. Transport and the Location of Development 39 3.16. Social and Economic Welfare 40 3.17. Developing the Local Plan Strategy 40 4. SHELTER 42 4.1. The Strategic Context 43 4.2. Distribution of Development 45 4.3. Housing in the Countryside 46 4.4. Affordable Housing for Local Needs 48 4.5.
    [Show full text]
  • Durham E-Theses
    Durham E-Theses A landscape archaeological study of the Mesolithic Neolithic in the mileld basin, Northumberland Waddington, Clive How to cite: Waddington, Clive (1998) A landscape archaeological study of the Mesolithic Neolithic in the mileld basin, Northumberland, Durham theses, Durham University. Available at Durham E-Theses Online: http://etheses.dur.ac.uk/5004/ Use policy The full-text may be used and/or reproduced, and given to third parties in any format or medium, without prior permission or charge, for personal research or study, educational, or not-for-prot purposes provided that: • a full bibliographic reference is made to the original source • a link is made to the metadata record in Durham E-Theses • the full-text is not changed in any way The full-text must not be sold in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. Please consult the full Durham E-Theses policy for further details. Academic Support Oce, Durham University, University Oce, Old Elvet, Durham DH1 3HP e-mail: [email protected] Tel: +44 0191 334 6107 http://etheses.dur.ac.uk 2 A LANDSCAPE ARCHAEOLOGICAL STUDY OF THE MESOLITHIC-NEOLITHIC IN THE MILFIELD BASIN, NORTHUMBERLAND Clive Waddington Thesis Submitted for Degree of Doctor of Philosophy The copyright of this thesis rests with the author. No quotation from it should be published without the written consent of the author and information derived from it should be acknowledged. University of Durham Department of Archaeology 1998 1 6 1999 Clive Waddington PhD Thesis A landscape archaeological study of the Mesolithic-Neolithic in the Milfield basin, Northumberland ABSTRACT The primary objective of this thesis is the construction of a landscape-scale synthesis of past human behaviour during the Mesolithic-Neolithic in the Milfield Basin, Northumberland.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Descendants of Thomas Craigs (Ca 1770 – 30 Sep 1860)
    Descendants of Thomas Craigs (ca 1770 – 30 Sep 1860) and first wife Ann Crosby (ca 1770 – 1811) and second wife Margaret Patterson (ca 1780 – 10 Sep 1843) Undocumented Pre-immigrant Generation ************************************************** 1. Mr Craigs. (In order to include the families of both marriages of Thomas Craigs in this report, it was necessary to put in his father as Mr Craigs.) Children: 2 i. Thomas Craigs First Immigrant Generation ************************************************** 2. Thomas Craigs. Son of Mr Craigs. Born Approx 1770 in Lanton, Northumberland, England. Died 30 Sep 1860 in Harvey. Buried in Harvey Settlement Cemetery. Occupation Hand Loom Weaver. Religion Presbyterian. The spelling of the surname became "Craig" in many of the families. For full details on the Craig Family, see the genealogy book, "The Craigs of Harvey Settlement, Red Rock and the Pontiac" by Helen C. Craig. The following excerpt is copied from the book: "Thomas Craigs was born in Lanton, Northumberland County, England, a small place near the border of Scotland. Little is known about his early life. Presbyterian Church records in Kirknewton and Wooler provide us with information about marriages, deaths and baptisms of his children. His first wife, Ann Crosby, died in 1811 at the age of 41 and was buried from the Kirknewton Church. (LDS Film 0252591) For his second marriage a year later, his banns were read in Kirknewton prior to his marriage to Margaret Patterson. It would be assumed that Margaret was unable to write as she signed the marriage register with an "x". She was from Kimmerston according to "her book" that came with them to Canada so perhaps she did know how to read.
    [Show full text]