DOCSLIB.ORG

10898 the LONDON GAZETTE, 10M OCTOBER 1968

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
10898 the LONDON GAZETTE, 10M OCTOBER 1968 10898 THE LONDON GAZETTE, 10m OCTOBER 1968 Register Unit No. Register Unit No. 45. The Butts; The School Yard; The Village 124. The Black Allotment, Muker*. Greens and Quarry, Aillerston. 126. Cockerill Quarry, Wombletonf. 46. Wredton Village Green. 127. Barningham Moor*f- 47 and 125 and 174. Rosedale East Side Moor*. 128. Green Lanes, Old Byland*. 48. Heygate Bank, Rosedale East Side*. 129. Land at Hutton Rudby. 49. Levisham Moor*t- 130. Land at Yearsley. 50. Stony Moor, Newton*. 131. Richmond High and Low Moors*f. 51. Aislaby Moor and Gaily Hill, Aislaby*. 132. Grove Gill, Ravensworth. 52. Middleham High*f and Low Moors*f The 133. Quarry at Whashton. Busks*f Western Willows*! and Town 134. Sturdy Springs, Whashton. Wastesfi Middleham. 135. Ravensworth High Moor." 53. Bilsdafle East Moor*. 136. Part of the High Moor, Whashton. 54. Village Green and Common land, Fflaxton*. 137. Ugthorpe Moor*t- 55. Aldbrough Beck. 138. Freeholders Wood, Carperby* Hare Gill* New 56. Roadside Waste, Hudswell. Pasture*f Wegber Quarries* and River Ure*, 57. Manorial Waste, High Leven. Carperby. 58. Faceby Bank Moor and Carlton Moor*. 139. Waste Land, Carperby. 59. Cropton Forest, Pickering. 140. Lea Butt Green Quarry and Grange Gill Allot- 60. Craggbeck Quarry, Bowes*. ment, Low Abbotside*. 61. Carr Pasture, Sheriff Hutton*. 141. Western End Quarry and Spilling Peat Ground, 62. Carlton Peat Moor, Carlton Town*f. Hawes*. 63. Common land within the Manor of Danby*t- 142. Holgate Moor, New Forest*. 64. Kirkby Bank, Kirkby*, and miscellaneous pieces 143. Widdale Fell, Hawes*. of manorial waste, Kirkby. 144. Stark Carr Quarry in Hawes, Cragg Quarry, 65. Brokes Quarry, Hudswell. Green Scarr Mire & Washfold, Bainbridge*t- 66. The Pinfold and-The Batts, Patrick Brompton. 145. Ten End Peat Moor*t Wether Fell*t & Waste 67. B'lackhill Spring and waste land, Knayton. Land* at Hawes. 68. Land near Church Lane, Welburn. 146. Fremington High and Low Common, Reeth*. 69. Land at Bellerby. 147. Grinton Moor*. 70. Land at Stillington. 148. The Village Green, Nosterfield. 73 and 79. Allotment Gardens, Sykes Lanef- 149. Birkdale Common*t. 74 Bank area, West End, Tollertont- 150. Ravenseat Common*-)-. 75. Cotherstone Moor*. 151. West Stonesdale Moor*f. 76. Fylingdales Moor*f- 152. Angram Common*f. 77. Memorial Cross Green, Ingleby Cross. 153. East Stonesdale Moor*f. 78. Braidly Moors, Bents, High Pasture and Cow- 154. Gunnerside Moor*f- side, Carlton Highdaile*. 155. Gunnerside Pasture*f. 80. Land at Scorton. 156. Thwaite Common*t. 81. Egton High Moor*. 157. Oxnop Common*t- 82. Village Greens, West Scrafton. 158. Satron Moor*f. 83. Exelby Green. 159. The Green Lane, Great Edstone. 84. Darnton Hill and Waste Land, Carlton-in-Cleve- 160. Countersett Quarry, Bainbridge*. land. 161. The Pinfold*! Hargill, Township Quarry & 85. Scarth Wood Moor*f and Near Moor*, Whorl- Hassocks Moss, Redmire*. ton and Osmothefley. 162. Common Land in the Manor of Spaunton*f. 86. Highgate Howe, Hawsker-cum-Stainsacre. 163. The Villagt Green, Two Acre Quarry and Little 87. Quarry HOI Common, Gayles. Carr, Terrington*f. 88. Borrowby Moor, Whitby*f. 164. Thirteen pieces of land at Mickleton. 89. Shooting Hdlme, Mashamf. 165. Land at Hutton Low Cross, Guisborough. 90 and 90A. The Beacon, Cleasbyf. 166. Pound, Shambles and Howgreen Pond, Kirkby- 91. Woodhall Greets, Askrigg*. moorside. 92. Kelton Moss, Harker Moss and Parsons Moss at 168. Bilsdale West Moor*. Mick'leton, Romaldkirk and Hunderthwaite. 169. Land in Farndale East*. 93. The Pinfold and land at Great Ayton. 94. Outgang Lane, Osbaldwick. 170. Whashton Wastes, Whashtonf. 96. Walden Beck, Burton Outstray, Morpeth Scarr, 171. The Green, Barton-le-Willowsf. Stoney Wood and Hudson Quarry, West 172. The Bog, Kirby Wiske. Burton*. 173. Waste land & Littlesidef, Melbecks & One acre 97. Whitaside Moor, Grinton*. Quarry, Carlton Town. 98. Thornberry Quarry (north), Boldron. 175. Land at Colburn. 99. East Hauxwell Village Pondf. 176. The Well & The Horse Trough, Potto*. 100. The Pinfold, Helmsleyf. 177. Quarry, Marr Pond & Howl Wood, Nawtonf. 101. Cattle Watering Rest, Hettmsleyf. 178. Watering Places at Bainbridge*. 102. East and West sand Pits and Wayside Pond 179. Six small pieces of land at Bellerbyf. Sites, Huby. 180. Town End Pond, Claxton. 103. Roadside Waste, The Sheepwash and part of 181. The Green surrounding Town Well, Sand River Swale at Topdiffe. Hutton. 104. Common Land at Swintonf. 183. The Greens, Sutton-on-the-Forest*. 105. West Scrafton Moor*. 184. Moor End Sutton-on-the-Forest. 106. Weir Pond, Hofltby. 185. Gawtersike and West Lund Lanes, Kirkby- 108. The Brick Yard, Helperby. moorside. 109. Sleights and Ugglebarnby Moors*f. 186. Green Lane and Cauldron Mill Lane, Fadmoor. 110. Crackpot Moor, Grinton* f. 187. Church Beck and Green, Fountain Site, Coom- 111. Land adjoining Bad Bargain Lane, Murton. boots Quarry & Foulsyke Pond, Scalbyf. 112. Land in Parish of Murtonf- 188. The Village Green, Crayke. 113. The Bogs, Scorton. 189. Wethercote Lane, Old Byland*. 114. Land at North Cowton. 190. Commondale Moor*. 115. Land and site of Crooking Pond, Skelton. 191. Land at Aislaby. 116. Market Place and Green, Hovingham. 192. Great and Little Ayton Moors*. 117. Flout Moor, Seaton and High Lane Quarries and 193. Kilburn Thicket, The Squaref, Kilburn and Keld Spring, Aysgarth*. The Greensf, High Kilburn. 118. Waste land, penfold and common land at 194. Cowton Moor, East Cowton*. Carperby. 195. Part of River Swale, Brompton-on-Swalef. 119. Common land and Green Lanes at Muker. 196. Part of Hope Moor, Newsham*. 120. Part of Windross Square and Market Place, 197. Lake Semerwater*. Easingwdld. 198. Holme Lane, Seamer. 121. Land and Ponds at Wigginton. 199. The Green, Hartonf. 122. The Village Green, Marton-le-Moor. 200. Bell Park, The Sheep Fold, The Sheep Wash 123. Land near Romanby and Packhorse Bridges, & Scar Wood, Melmerby. Romanby. 201. Harkerside Moor, Grinton. For any late Notices see Contents list on last page.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Your Local News Magazine for the Two Dales
    REETH AND DISTRICT GAZETTE LTD ISSUE NO. 240 MAY 2016 Your local news magazine for the Two Dales. PRICELESS REETH AND DISTRICT GAZETTE LTD First Thoughts . And what about the farmers? I was speaking to one recently who was very Do you remember doing food chains at concerned about the future. Farmers school? Take one part of the chain may have a reputation for pessimism, away and everything else is affected. but he was genuinely depressed about It would be too simplistic to compare the future of farming in our two dales. the economy of the Dales to a food Without the subsidies they receive, chain: perhaps a food web is more realistically how many hill farmers appropriate. Take one part of the web could survive? You may think that away and everything else starts to farming is such an integral part of the unravel. area that it could never disappear, but Love them or hate them, visitors I suspect they may have thought that are a part of that web. Take them away about lead mining in days gone by. and many businesses in the Dales would Whilst not pessimistic by nature, I disappear. Not just the accommodation do find it difficult to envisage a providers, but the shops, pubs and sustainable future for the Dales and eating places for example that rely on see instead a gradual downward spiral the boost they give to trade during the as the web slowly unravels. summer to get them through the I daresay this may not happen in my winter. lifetime, but there is an Ancient Greek Likewise, young people are a part of proverb which states that “A society that web.
    [Show full text]
  • Swaledale Museum Newsletter 28 Autumn 2019 Draft
    Newsletter No.28 Autumn 2019 T his really has been an incredible few months. The flooding brought all this amazing community together, as so often happens when some event like this happens. Thank you Helen for some memorable talks. I often wish you were here in the winter to liven up the next few months. I really enjoyed the auction, and although there were only seven of us there, plus a puppy, it turned out to be enormous fun. I think we all came away with items we had not planned on buying, which is what very often happens in auctions. Janet Bishop, Chair of the Friends of Swaledale Museum A message from the Curator As I write this the Museum is buzzing with activity, not with The aftermath of the July floods - © scenicview.co.uk visitors, but with building work. As ever with an old building grateful to them. I am delighted that Marie has offered there is always rescue work to be done. This time we are to become Minutes Secretary for the Friends of the concentrating on the ceiling and interior end walls, and one of Museum, and she has also been doing sterling work the sash windows. Thanks to the Friends we do not have to helping update our archive filing. Rob Macdonald is delay this work, and can get on with these repairs straight giving our website a boost, with a host of new ideas with away, which is a huge relief. a view to attracting more people not only to the site, but It has been a strange year.
    [Show full text]
  • The Upper Wensleydale Newsletter Issue No
    THE UPPER WENSLEYDALE NEWSLETTER ISSUE NO. 186 NOVEMBER 2012 Donation please: 30p suggested or more if you wish By Sue Harpley Published by Upper Wensleydale Editorial things that our areas must continue to offer: The Upper Wensleydale Newsletter Newsletter space, quietness, exceptional landscape, unin- ould it happen in the Dales? If it did, terrupted wildlife and the freedom to wander. Burnside Coach House, would you care? Burtersett Road, Hawes DL8 3NT These attributes are vital to the deep needs for Issue 186—November 2012 C To begin with this month, we’re reflection, refreshment, renewal and recrea- looking east – to our partner National Park, the tion. North York Moors. That is not to say that a small development Tel: 667785 Features There are two ‘issues’ that are at the fore- e-mail: [email protected] for vitally important minerals could not, with front of concern there. The first relates to strict limitations, be permitted. It’s a question Editorial 3 Government permission granted for a very of achieving a sensible balance. In the last 200 Printed by Wensleydale Press large gas processing facility at Thornton le years an area called Parys Mountain in Angle- ____________________________ Dale. The County Council, Ryedale District North Country Theatre 7 sey has been exploited for copper. You should Committee: Alan S.Watkinson, Council and the North York Moors National see the enormity of the devastation. It is im- ________________ ____________ Barry Cruickshanks (web), Sue E .Duffield, Park Authority all said the plans should be mense. Recently, prospectors have discovered Doctor’s Rotas 23 Sue Harpley, , Alastair Macintosh, rejected ahead of the three-week inquiry, while new veins deep down.
    [Show full text]
  • Dales Bike Centre, Fremington DISTANCE: 63 Miles Over Two Days PICTURES: Alamy, a Chamings, M Jackson Handcycling the Dales | GREAT RIDES
    WHERE: the Yorkshire Dales START/FINISH: Dales Bike Centre, Fremington DISTANCE: 63 miles over two days PICTURES: Alamy, A Chamings, M Jackson HANDCYCLING THE DALES | GREAT RIDES GREAT RIDES HANDCYCLING the DALes Handcyclist Alan Grace created a two-day tour in North Yorkshire to celebrate the 2014 Tour de France and the life of handcycling friend Gary Jackson he Grand Départ of the 2014 completed too many sportives to mention. Tour de France in Yorkshire was The common denominator among the T a spectacular success, but as cycles everyone brought was low gearing a handcyclist I felt there was something for the climbs! missing: a legacy for handcyclists. When the Tour came to London in 2007, there Côte de Buttertubs was an official race on the Mall that drew Our arrival on Friday night was greeted with handcyclists from all over the world. So this torrential rain. The few of our group who year, some friends and I decided to create braved camping in Reeth rather than B&Bs an event, the Dales 2-Day, to celebrate the were surprised when the owner of Orchard Tour and also to remember a handcycling Park Caravan and Camping offered them friend Gary Jackson, whom we’d said the use of a static caravan for the weekend farewell to in 2014. Gary was one of the for the same price, on the basis that it was first of us to ride the coast to coast. (Cycle’s much too wet to camp. We felt sorry for DO IT YOURSELF June-July 2007 issue carried an account.) several hundred Scouts camping in the field Arranging an event for handcyclists We would ride some of the Tour adjacent to the Dales Bike Centre.
    [Show full text]
  • Humber River Basin District WFD Investigation
    Humber River Basin District WFD Investigation Mining Pollution: Catchment Characterisation Report (up-dated 10 January 2014) Project details Project name Gunnerside Gill catchment characterisation Contact John Barber, GWCL-Yorkshire Area NoCam assessment Probably Not Impacted: Score = 1: Rank = 355 (Eng) River length impacted Gunnerside Gill = 6km downstream of mines Mining Waste Directive inventory Yes (Bunton Lead Mine) Water body summary information Surface Water Body ID GB104027069090 (Humber River Basin District) Surface Water Body Name Gunnerside Gill (Gunnerside Beck) Surface Water Catchment Swale, Ure, Nidd & Upper Ouse (SUNO) Surface Water Body Type Mid, Small, Siliceous (Secondary River) Groundwater Body ID GB40402G701900 (Humber River Basin District) Groundwater Body Name SUNO: Millstone Grit & Carboniferous Limestone RBP Measure in WAP None (Good Status - but see below) RFF Database No Figure 1. Gunnerside Gill location within the Humber River Basin District (in pink) 1 Background information Surface water body classification Status in 2009 Ecological Status Good Biological Status Good General Physico-Chemical Status High Hydromorphological Status Not High Hydromorphological Designation Not a Heavily Modified Water Body Specific Pollutants Overall High Chemical Status Does Not Require Assessment Groundwater body Status Confid Predicted Reason for not classification in 2009 -ence Status achieving good status Disproportionate cost Chemical Status Overall Poor High Good by 2027 Technically infeasible Saline Intrusion Good High Good - Surface Water Impacts Poor Low Good by 2027 Technically infeasible Wetland (GWDTE) Impacts Good Low Good - Drinking Water Protected Area Poor High Good by 2027 Disproportionate cost General Chemical Assessment Poor Low Good by 2027 Technically infeasible Upward Pollutant Trend Yes - - - Figure 2. Gunnerside Gill catchment location 2 Pollution from abandoned metal mines adversely impacts both surface water quality and aqueous ecology with potential reduction in WFD status.
    [Show full text]
  • Aysgarth Falls Hotel, West Witton and Leyburn
    THE UPPER WENSLEYDALE NEWSLETTER Issue 240 October 2017 Donation please: 30p suggested or more if you wish Covering Upper Wensleydale from Wensley to Garsdale Head, with Walden and Bishopdale, Covering UpperSwaledale Wensleydale from from Keld Wensley to Gunnerside to Garsdale plus Cowgill Head, within Upper Walden Dentdale. and Bishopdale, Swaledale from Keld to Gunnerside plus Cowgill in Upper Dentdale. Guest Editorial community led and financed project has provided fibre optic cable to the home (called An essential feature of a sustainable community FTTH) delivering up to 1Gbit/sec bandwidth, ie is the presence of young families, for the around forty times faster than we typically obvious reason that without them a community receive in Wensleydale. will be unable to maintain a stable population. This is why figures showing a decline in pupils According to a recent news report on BBC attending primary schools in villages across the Radio 4 the effect has been an increase in house Dales are such worrying statistics. prices as people look to move into the area to take advantage of the extra bandwidth for their In some villages, for example Horton-in- businesses. Ribblesdale, the primary school has recently closed and there are several other villages where Perhaps this is the direction we should be pupil numbers are so low that school closure is looking if we are to arrest the trend towards only a matter of time. Nearer to home, Askrigg, ageing communities? Bainbridge and West Burton schools have been Peter Annison forced to federate under a single head teacher. This has allowed the three schools to operate Gayle Village History – Can You from their separate premises for the time being Help? but if pupil numbers continue to fall probably more drastic action will be required.
    [Show full text]
  • Swaledale & Arkengarthdale Barns & Walls Conservation Area Appraisal
    Swaledale & Arkengarthdale Barns & Walls Conservation Area Appraisal Adopted Document Table of Contents Executive Summary 6 1.0 Introduction 8 1.1 Executive Summary 8 1.2 The Appraisal 8 2.0 Planning Policy Framework 10 2.1 What Is a Conservation Area? 10 2.2 Benefits of Designation 11 3.0 The Special Interest 13 3.1 General 13 3.2 Summary of the Special Interest of the Swaledale & Arkengarthdale Barns & Walls Conservation Area 13 3.3 Summary of Issues Threatening the Special Interest of the Conservation Area 14 9 4.0 Assessing Special Interest 15 4.1 Location and Setting 15 a) Location and Context 15 b) General Character 16 c) Landscape Setting 17 4.2 Historic Development and Archaeology 23 a) Historic Development of the Area 23 b) Archaeology 25 4.3 Spatial Analysis 25 a) Character and Interrelationship of Spaces within the Area 25 b) Key Views and Vistas 26 4.4 Character Analysis 29 a) Definition of Character Zones 29 b) Activity and Prevailing or Former Uses and Their Influence on Plan Form and Buildings 33 c) Quality of Buildings and Their Contribution to the Area 40 d) Audit of Listed Buildings 46 e) Settlements 48 f) Traditional Building Materials, Local Details and the Public Realm 54 g) Contribution Made to the Character of the Area by Green Spaces and Its Biodiversity Value 57 h) Values Attributed by the Local Community and Other Stakeholders 61 i) General Condition of the Swaledale & Arkengarthdale Barns & Walls Conservation Area 62 xx 5.0 Community Involvement 69 6.0 Boundary Changes 70 7.0 Useful Information, Appendices and
    [Show full text]
  • Swaledale Museum Newsletter 25 Spring 2018 Draft
    Newsletter No.28 Spring 2018 A colourful corner of quilts in T he Museum is open and Spring has sprung. I the re-ordered upstairs gallery wonder if there is any connection? Helen has organised a fascinating summer of talks which will be that part of the proceeds stimulating, informative and as always, thoroughly will go to much needed enjoyable. I am looking forward to being able to go Museum funds. Tracy will through the gate, to admiring Alan’s vegetable let you know when this garden, and then stepping into my favourite Museum. exhibition is launched, via Janet Bishop, Chair her regular email updates and in the local press. A message from the Curator I am delighted to welcome you all to the new season. We have some exciting We have done a bit of re-arranging in the Museum to talks, by distinguished accommodate new acquisitions and enable us to think historians, that are already booking up. On 23rd May in new ways about old favourites. In order not to Duncan Bythell will give a talk on ‘Keld in Swaledale disappoint those who can’t make the stairs we have 1870-1970 - The Decline of an Upland Community’. also brought more of the exhibits down to the ground He tells me that this will be his final public lecture, and floor. We installed Roger Preston’s new work at the while we hope this is actually not true, are honoured to end of April, which this time focuses on local be the venue he has chosen for this seminal event.
    [Show full text]
  • Your Local News Magazine for the Two Dales
    REETH AND 3 ),' 2, G014,,4 ISSUE NO. 151 FEBRUARY 2008 Your Local News Magazine for The Two Dales PRICELESS 2 REETH AND 3 ),' 2, G014,,4 have my wife to thank for calling the emergency services the first to arrive was Dr Bond and two members of his staff and undoubtedly their swift arrival and professionalism played a large part in my subsequent survival. Also gna[f to respond was a Paramedic followed by a ambulance from On the morning of 27th December at Northallerton and for over two hours they all played approximately .-,. am we discovered a an important part in stabilising my condition including chimney fire at oni home in Fremington. making the decision to call for the Cumbrian air Not knowing what to do and being ambulance to fly me to James :oof Hospital concerned not to over-react, I called Fire Middlesbrough. After the procedure to insert service BH at Northallerton for advice. I stents in an artery I was visited by a Dr Wright and was informed that the fire engine would be my first words were to thank him for saving my life with us in less than 10 minutes. It was, to which he replied that the people I should thank manned entirely by part-timers all of are Dr Bond and all the professional caring people whom live/work in Swaledale. They were who assisted him that morning, I am well on the road efficient, courteous and helpful explaining to full recovery and will always be grateful to all every step of the way.
    [Show full text]
  • Back Matter (PDF)
    PBOCEEDINGS OF THE YORKBHIBE GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY VOL. 31, PAST 4, NO. 19, PP. 437-443, 13TH MAY, 1959. INDEX TO VOLUME 31 Accounts, 1956, 68-9; 1957, 322-3. Calciferous Sandstone Series, 304-9. (See also Balance Sheet, and Calcite, 355 ff. Income and Expenditure.) Calcite Mudstone group, 254. Albian, 179. Caledonian folding, 56. Albian-Cenomanian transgression, Callovian clays, fauna, 168. 176. Candleseave Limestone, 24. Alteration, of anhydrite, 357; of Caninia zone, 237. Lake District lavas, 45. Capillary action in sands, 362. Amphiboles, 385 ff. Carboniferous rocks, Geological Anatase, 385 ff. Survey on, 374-8. Angulatum Beds, 161. Carboniferous Slate, 252. Anhydrite, 354 ff. Carden, 405. Annual Report, 1956, 65-78; 1957, Carstone, 178 ff. 319-30. Cauda gatti, 9, 23. Apatite, 385 ff. Cave Oolite, 164 ff. Askrigg Block, 1, 79, 92. Caveside Gill, 17. Assemblage of microplankton from Ceaseat Beck, 87. the Shineton Shales (Tremado- Cemented shear-planes in the cian), 331-49 (Pis. 16, 17). Pleistocene Middle Sands of Avonian, 235 ff. Lancashire and Cheshire, 359- Aysgarth, 148. 66 (Pis. 19, 20). Cenomanian, 179 ff. Central Province, L. Carboniferous, Bakelite resin for impregnation, 281-92. 363. Chalk, E. Yorks., 179. Balance sheet, 1956, 70-1; 1957, Channel sandstones in Yoredale 324-5. Series, 103, 119. Bealsbeck, 197. Charnia masoni gen. et sp. nov., Beilby Wood, 384. 212 ff. Beverley, 190; Barracks pit, 179 ff. Chamiodiscus concentricus gen. et Black Fell, 25. sp. nov., 213 ff. Black Scar, 3. Charnwood Forest, 211; golf course, BLACK, W. W., on the structure of 211. the Burnsall-Cracoe district and Cimmerian folds, 170, 174.
    [Show full text]
  • RUSSELL SOCIETY LIBRARY LIST (June 2015)
    RUSSELL SOCIETY LIBRARY LIST (June 2015) INDEX Journals, Bulletins and Abstracts 1 Periodicals, Monographs and Newsletters 7 Videos and Compact Discs 9 Maps, Pamphlets and Reprints 10 Locality Reports 11 British Mining Memoirs 12 Books 16 JOURNALS, BULLETINS AND ABSTRACTS AMERICAN MINERALOGIST 1980 Vol. 65 Pts 1-12 to 1986 Vol. 71 Pts 1-4, Pts 11-12; 1987 Vol. 72 Nos. 1-12; 1988 Vol. 73 Nos. 1-12; 1989 Vol. 74 Nos. 1-10; 1997 Vol. 82 Nos. 1-12; 1998 Vol. 83 Nos. 1-4, 7-10, 11-12; 1999 Vol. 84 Nos. 3-12; 2000 Vol. 85 Nos. 1, 5-12; 2001 Vol. 86 Nos. 1-12; 2002 Vol. 87 Nos. 1-12; 2003 Vol. 88 Nos. 1-12; 2004 Vol. 89 Nos. 1-12; 2005 Vol. 9- Nos. 1-12; 2006 Vol. 91 Nos. 1-4. AUSTRALIAN JOURNAL OF MINERALOGY 1997 Vol. 3 No. 2; 1998 Vol. 4 No. 1; 1999 Vol. 5 No. 2; 2000 Vol. 6 Nos. 1-2; 2001 Vol. 7 Nos. 1-2; 2002 Vol. 8 Nos. 1-2; 2003 Vol. 9 Nos. 1-2; 2004 Vol. 10 Nos. 1-2. BULLETIN OF THE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF GREAT BRITAIN Dines, H.G. THE WEST SHROPSHIRE MINING REGION. 1958. No. 14, 1-43. Earp, J.R. MINERAL VEINS OF THE MINERA-MAESHAFN DISTRICT OF NORTH WALES. 1958. No. 14, 44-69. Green, B.W. THE CENTRAL MENDIP LEAD-ZINC OREFIELD. 1958. No. 14, 70-90. BULLETIN OF THE PEAK DISTRICT MINES HISTORICAL SOCIETY 1969 Vol. 4, Pt. 1 (2 copies); 1971 Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • Two Dales Local News
    REETH AND DISTRICT GAZETTE LTD ISSUE NO. 282 DECEMBER 2019 Two Dales Local News REETH AND DISTRICT GAZETTE LTD First Thoughts . Last Christmas What is your all time favourite Christmas song? It’s a very difficult question to answer and can change each year...BUT for me it’s ‘Last Christmas’ by Wham! I remember Christmas 1984 when it lost out to ‘Do they know it’s Christmas’ by Band Aid, for the no.1 spot. It’s arguably the best song never to get to No.1. ‘Last Christmas’ was written by George Michael, then aged 21, in the summer of 1984. It was composed in so wise about life, love etc. He left a his childhood bedroom whilst Andrew wonderful legacy of songs. Happy Ridgeley (his Wham! partner) was Christmas George. downstairs watching television and Despite all of that the editor’s: probably blow-drying his hair. The song was then recorded August ‘last Christmas was a bit 1984, in a studio full with Christmas rubbish !’ decorations. Incredibly George wrote, produced, performed and played every Happy Christmas to all readers instrument, even though he had no Mike B musical training. No Apologies for all the Christmas George died Christmas Day 2016 imagery in this edition. (what a sad coincidence) and before that he had already given permission Gazette Archives for this years Christmas film, ‘Last All Gazette editions are available Christmas’ to be made. The film is online at www.2dales.org.uk written by Emma Thompson who in a recent TV appearance, said of meeting Cover Picture.
    [Show full text]