Rail Directorate
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Britain's Transition from Rail to Road-Based Food Distribution, 1919-1975 Thomas James Spain MA
‘Food Miles’: Britain’s Transition from Rail to Road-based Food Distribution, 1919-1975 Thomas James Spain MA Doctor of Philosophy University of York Railway Studies September 2016 Abstract Britain’s railways were essential for the development of the British economy throughout the nineteenth century; however, by 1919 their seemingly unassailable position as goods carriers was about to be eroded by the lorry. The railway strike of September 1919 had presented traders with an opportunity to observe the capabilities of road haulage, but there is no study which focuses on the process of modal shift in goods distribution from the trader’s perspective. This thesis therefore marks an important departure from the existing literature by placing goods transport into its working context. The importance of food as an everyday essential commodity adds a further dimension to the status of goods transport within Britain’s supply chain, particularly when the fragility of food products means that minimising the impact of distance, time and spoilage before consumption is vital in ensuring effective and practical logistical solutions. These are considered in a series of four case studies on specific food commodities and retail distribution, which also hypothesise that the modal shift from rail to road reflected the changing character of transport demand between 1919 and 1975. Consequently, this thesis explores the notion that the centre of governance over the supply chain transferred between food producers, manufacturers, government and chain retailer, thereby driving changes in transport technology and practice. This thesis uses archival material to provide a qualitative study into the food industry’s relationship with transport where the case studies incorporate supply chain analyses to permit an exploration of how changes in structure might have influenced the modal shift from rail to road distribution. -
Date: Issue: Braemar – Additional/Alternative Housing Land at Braemar, Corriemulzie and Inverey Objector(S): the Proprietors O
Date: Issue: Braemar – Additional /Alternative Housing Land at Braemar, Corriemulzie and Inverey Objector(s): The Proprietors of Mar Centre Objection ref(s): 394a Reporter Mr Hugh Begg Procedure Informal Hearing 1.0 Overview 1.1 This statement sets out the CNPA’s respon se to objections raised by The Proprietors of Mar Centre. The objections promote the inclusion of additional housing land at Braemar . The settlement boundary for Braemar should be flexible. The objections also suggest that developme nt opportunities exist at Corriemulzie and Inverey. This statement advises that the issue of additional allocations was not raised at the Deposit stage and that sites allocated in Braemar relate to existing allocated sites in the adopted Aberdeenshire L ocal Plan, where planning permissions exist or have Planning Committee approval. N o further allocations are justified in terms of the current housing needs established for Braemar. Other policies in the CNP Local Plan will be used to assess any forthcomi ng housing proposals for other sites in the area includin g Corriemulzie and Inverey. This statement does not recommend any further modification s. 2.0 Provision of Local Plan 2.1 The Cairngorms National Park Local Plan (Deposit) July 2007 (C D6.11 ) identifie d three housing sites within the Braemar settlement envelope – BM/H1, H2 and H3 . The 1 st Modifications May 2008 (C DP6.12 ) following objections, removed H3. However H1 and H2 were retained. The 2nd Modifications October 2008 (C D6.13 ) maintains this posi tion and includes the 12 no. house development at the Invercauld Farm site. Corriemulzie and Inverey are not identified as strategic, intermediate or rural settlements (see Paragraph 5.52, Page 45). -
Great Western Railway Ships - Wikipedi… Great Western Railway Ships from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia
5/20/2011 Great Western Railway ships - Wikipedi… Great Western Railway ships From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia The Great Western Railway’s ships operated in Great Western Railway connection with the company's trains to provide services to (shipping services) Ireland, the Channel Islands and France.[1] Powers were granted by Act of Parliament for the Great Western Railway (GWR) to operate ships in 1871. The following year the company took over the ships operated by Ford and Jackson on the route between Wales and Ireland. Services were operated between Weymouth, the Channel Islands and France on the former Weymouth and Channel Islands Steam Packet Company routes. Smaller GWR vessels were also used as tenders at Plymouth and on ferry routes on the River Severn and River Dart. The railway also operated tugs and other craft at their docks in Wales and South West England. The Great Western Railway’s principal routes and docks Contents Predecessor Ford and Jackson Successor British Railways 1 History 2 Sea-going ships Founded 1871 2.1 A to G Defunct 1948 2.2 H to O Headquarters Milford/Fishguard, Wales 2.3 P to R 2.4 S Parent Great Western Railway 2.5 T to Z 3 River ferries 4 Tugs and work boats 4.1 A to M 4.2 N to Z 5 Colours 6 References History Isambard Kingdom Brunel, the GWR’s chief engineer, envisaged the railway linking London with the United States of America. He was responsible for designing three large ships, the SS Great Western (1837), SS Great Britain (1843; now preserved at Bristol), and SS Great Eastern (1858). -
Appendix: Statistical Information
Appendix: Statistical Information Table A.1 Order in which the main works were built. Table A.2 Railway companies and trade unions who were parties to Industrial Court Award No. 728 of 8 July 1922 Table A.3 Railway companies amalgamated to form the four main-line companies in 1923 Table A.4 London Midland and Scottish Railway Company statistics, 1924 Table A.5 London and North-Eastern Railway Company statistics, 1930 Table A.6 Total expenditure by the four main-line companies on locomotive repairs and partial renewals, total mileage and cost per mile, 1928-47 Table A.7 Total expenditure on carriage and wagon repairs and partial renewals by each of the four main-line companies, 1928 and 1947 Table A.8 Locomotive output, 1947 Table A.9 Repair output of subsidiary locomotive works, 1947 Table A. 10 Carriage and wagon output, 1949 Table A.ll Passenger journeys originating, 1948 Table A.12 Freight train traffic originating, 1948 TableA.13 Design offices involved in post-nationalisation BR Standard locomotive design Table A.14 Building of the first BR Standard locomotives, 1954 Table A.15 BR stock levels, 1948-M Table A.16 BREL statistics, 1979 Table A. 17 Total output of BREL workshops, year ending 31 December 1981 Table A. 18 Unit cost of BREL new builds, 1977 and 1981 Table A.19 Maintenance costs per unit, 1981 Table A.20 Staff employed in BR Engineering and in BREL, 1982 Table A.21 BR traffic, 1980 Table A.22 BR financial results, 1980 Table A.23 Changes in method of BR freight movement, 1970-81 Table A.24 Analysis of BR freight carryings, -
HRA-News-160-April-2020.Pdf
April 2020 The official journal of THE HERITAGE RAILWAY ASSOCIATION Issue 160 UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE Three general managers talk about coping with lockdown New faces at the HRA! COVID-19 Advice and guidance Coal OFFERS 2020 Awards & winners update WANTS Chairman’s Briefing Dates for your Diary Dear Member, November 2020 Right now, you’re trying to see the future for your railway, or your museum, your tramway, your cliff railway. When can you reopen? 10th Autumn Seminar How will finances look? How long will it take things to get back to 11th Autumn Management Forum normal? You’re not alone. Thank goodness for the friendship and solidarity of the heritage railways movement. We’ve always been good at collaboration Inside this edition and sharing, from locomotives and rolling stock, through staff and equipment, to knowledge and ideas. I’m proud to say that the Chairman’s Briefing 2 Chief Exec’s Briefing 3 HRA has contributed to that solidarity and sharing. Today, we’re Covid -19 4 working even harder at our role of supporting all our members, Covid -19 HRA support 6 and helping you all to speak with one voice for the aid and Coal - latest news 10 consideration we’ll be needing over the weeks and months to Coal - key facts 13 come. New Faces at the HRA 14 Members News 15 We can’t help looking ahead. Many of you will be planning for a Friends Tour 16 long, dry season. And that’s wise work. But there’s also plenty of In Memoriam 17 important work to do today. -
Part 3 of the Bibliography Catalogue
Bibliography - L&NWR Society Periodicals Part 3 - Railway Magazine Registered Charity - L&NWRSociety No. 1110210 Copyright LNWR Society 2012 Title Year Volume Page Railway Magazine Photos. Junction at Craven Arms Photos. Tyne-Mersey Power. Lime Street, Diggle 138 Why and Wherefore. Soho Road station 465 Recent Work by British Express Locomotives Inc. Photo. 2-4-0 No.419 Zillah 1897 01/07 20 Some Racing Runs and Trial Trips. 1. The Race to Edinburgh 1888 - The Last Day 1897 01/07 39 What Our Railways are Doing. Presentation to F.Harrison from Guards 1897 01/07 90 What Our Railways are Doing. Trains over 50 mph 1897 01/07 90 Pertinent Paragraphs. Jubilee of 'Cornwall' 1897 01/07 94 Engine Drivers and their Duties by C.J.Bowen Cooke. Describes Rugby with photos at the 1897 01/08 113 Photo.shed. 'Queen Empress' on corridor dining train 1897 01/08 133 Some Railway Myths. Inc The Bloomers, with photo and Precedent 1897 01/08 160 Petroleum Fuel for Locomotives. Inc 0-4-0WT photo. 1897 01/08 170 What The Railways are Doing. Services to Greenore. 1897 01/08 183 Pertinent Paragraphs. 'Jubilee' class 1897 01/08 187 Pertinent Paragraphs. List of 100 mile runs without a stop 1897 01/08 190 Interview Sir F.Harrison. Gen.Manager .Inc photos F.Harrison, Lord Stalbridge,F.Ree, 1897 01/09 193 TheR.Turnbull Euston Audit Office. J.Partington Chief of Audit Dept.LNW. Inc photos. 1897 01/09 245 24 Hours at a Railway Junction. Willesden (V.L.Whitchurch) 1897 01/09 263 What The Railways are Doing. -
The Cairngorm Club Journal 111, 2015
246 The Mar Estate Editor's note: Graham Ewen, the late Honorary President of the Club, has written 9 articles for the Journal on the history of the Mar Estate. This is the final one, on the Corriemulzie Estate. After he started to write this article he became ill and died, but his long-time collaborator on the research of the Duff House Papers, Eddie Martin, has undertaken the task of completing the article. Corriemulzie Eddie Martin and Graham Ewen The precise boundaries of the Corriemulzie Estate are difficult to identify beyond the fact that they were located on the road from Braemar to Inverey, bounded by Auchendryne Estate to the east and Inverey Estate to the west. In a Charter dated 28 September 1632, granted by John, Earl of Mar to an Alister Mackenzie, it is described as the town and lands of Corriemulzie, with the pendicle called Wester Arderg extending to four oxgates, the town and lands of Craggan extending to two oxgates and the shielings of Reflinchwood, Inveraltlat and Corronraw which were probably on the east side of Glen Ey. An oxgate varies in area and averages about 13 acres. The southern march was probably the ridge of Creag an Fhithich or, using the archaic phrase for a ridge, 'where wind and weather shears'. The northern march of the Estate is even more difficult to define as Craggan is on the north side of the river Dee and one would have expected the river itself to be the natural boundary, (Fig. 1). After much litigation between Farquharson of Inverey, who now owned Corriemulzie, and the Earl of Fife, who now owned the Mackenzie of Dalmore Estate, Craggan was ceded to Thethe Earl followin Cairngormg an exchange of grazing right Clubs and the river became the northern march. -
The Biology and Management of the River Dee
THEBIOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT OFTHE RIVERDEE INSTITUTEofTERRESTRIAL ECOLOGY NATURALENVIRONMENT RESEARCH COUNCIL á Natural Environment Research Council INSTITUTE OF TERRESTRIAL ECOLOGY The biology and management of the River Dee Edited by DAVID JENKINS Banchory Research Station Hill of Brathens, Glassel BANCHORY Kincardineshire 2 Printed in Great Britain by The Lavenham Press Ltd, Lavenham, Suffolk NERC Copyright 1985 Published in 1985 by Institute of Terrestrial Ecology Administrative Headquarters Monks Wood Experimental Station Abbots Ripton HUNTINGDON PE17 2LS BRITISH LIBRARY CATALOGUING-IN-PUBLICATIONDATA The biology and management of the River Dee.—(ITE symposium, ISSN 0263-8614; no. 14) 1. Stream ecology—Scotland—Dee River 2. Dee, River (Grampian) I. Jenkins, D. (David), 1926– II. Institute of Terrestrial Ecology Ill. Series 574.526323'094124 OH141 ISBN 0 904282 88 0 COVER ILLUSTRATION River Dee west from Invercauld, with the high corries and plateau of 1196 m (3924 ft) Beinn a'Bhuird in the background marking the watershed boundary (Photograph N Picozzi) The centre pages illustrate part of Grampian Region showing the water shed of the River Dee. Acknowledgements All the papers were typed by Mrs L M Burnett and Mrs E J P Allen, ITE Banchory. Considerable help during the symposium was received from Dr N G Bayfield, Mr J W H Conroy and Mr A D Littlejohn. Mrs L M Burnett and Mrs J Jenkins helped with the organization of the symposium. Mrs J King checked all the references and Mrs P A Ward helped with the final editing and proof reading. The photographs were selected by Mr N Picozzi. The symposium was planned by a steering committee composed of Dr D Jenkins (ITE), Dr P S Maitland (ITE), Mr W M Shearer (DAES) and Mr J A Forster (NCC). -
Final Deeside Railway Inside
The Royal Deeside Railway Special Events Mothers Day - March 26 Bring Mum and the rest of the family along for our opening service of 2017. Steam hauled Cream Tea Specials - April 15-16, May 28, July 16, Aug 13, Sep 17 Enjoy one of our famous Cream Teas onboard our Buet Car. Trains will be steam hauled. Victorian Weekend - June 3-4 Experience our recreation of the 1860s when the Deeside Line first opened with the railway sta in period costume Cream Teas in the Buet Car. Steam hauled. Deeside Steam & Vintage Rally - August 19-20 This ever-popular event takes place in the Milton Events Fieldadjacent to the station. Cream Teas in the Buet Car. Steam hauled. Return of Bon-Accord - September 30 - October 1 The Deeside Railway operates train services from April to The line was regularly patronised by the Royal Family and December on the original route of the Deeside Line. All other visitors to Balmoral Castle until it closed in 1966 as a We celebrate the return of “Bon-Accord”, our Victorian steam journeys depart from Milton of Crathes station and take 20-25 result of the notorious Beeching Report. Thirty years later the engine built for Aberdeen Gas Works, from duties in the minutes. Refreshments are available on the train. Royal Deeside Railway Preservation Society was formed and South. Steam hauled. the work of restoring the line commeced in 2003. Steam services are hauled by our resident loco 'Salmon', built End of Season Gala - October 14-15 by Andrew Barclay in 1942. Later in the season, we welcome back sister loco 'Bon-Accord' built for the Aberdeen Corporation Private Charters Non-stop steam services throughout the weekend to mark Gasworks in 1897 and owned by Grampian Transport Museum. -
Transport and Works (Scotland) Act 2007 (Asp 8)
Transport and Works (Scotland) Act 2007 (asp 8) Transport and Works (Scotland) Act 2007 2007 asp 8 CONTENTS Section PART 1 ORDERS AUTHORISING WORKS ETC. Power to make orders 1 Orders as to transport systems and inland waterways 2 Subject-matter of orders under section 1 3 Crown land Procedure for making orders 4 Applications 5 Cases where other Member States are affected 6 Orders made otherwise than on application 7 Model provisions 8 Objections and representations 9 Inquiries and hearings 10 Procedure at inquiries and hearings 11 Making or refusal of orders under section 1 12 Publicity for making or refusal of order 13 “Developments of national significance” etc.: special procedure Consents etc. under other enactments 14 Consents etc. under other enactments 15 Town and country planning Miscellaneous 16 Validity of orders under section 1 17 Powers of certain bodies to apply for, or object to, order under section 1 18 Access to land 19 Acquisition of land by agreement 20 Service of notices and other documents 21 Annual report 22 Orders under the Light Railways Act 1896 23 Interpretation ii Transport and Works (Scotland) Act 2007 (asp 8) PART 2 MISCELLANEOUS AMENDMENTS 24 Amendment of Roads (Scotland) Act 1984 25 Amendment of Harbours Act 1964 26 Amendment of Pilotage Act 1987 27 Amendment of Transport (Scotland) Act 2001 PART 3 GENERAL 28 Further provision as regards rules, regulations and orders 29 Modification and repeal of enactments 30 Short title, commencement and transitional provision __________ Schedule 1—Matters within section 1 Schedule 2—Modification of enactments Schedule 3—Repeals Transport and Works (Scotland) Act 2007 (asp 8) 1 Part 1—Orders authorising works etc. -
Place-Names of the Cairngorms National Park
Place-Names of the Cairngorms National Park Place-Names in the Cairngorms This leaflet provides an introduction to the background, meanings and pronunciation of a selection of the place-names in the Cairngorms National Park including some of the settlements, hills, woodlands, rivers and lochs in the Angus Glens, Strathdon, Deeside, Glen Avon, Glen Livet, Badenoch and Strathspey. Place-names give us some insight into the culture, history, environment and wildlife of the Park. They were used to help identify natural and built landscape features and also to commemorate events and people. The names on today’s maps, as well as describing landscape features, remind us of some of the associated local folklore. For example, according to local tradition, the River Avon (Aan): Uisge Athfhinn – Water of the Very Bright One – is said to be named after Athfhinn, the wife of Fionn (the legendary Celtic warrior) who supposedly drowned while trying to cross this river. The name ‘Cairngorms’ was first coined by non-Gaelic speaking visitors around 200 years ago to refer collectively to the range of mountains that lie between Strathspey and Deeside. Some local people still call these mountains by their original Gaelic name – Am Monadh Ruadh or ‘The Russet- coloured Mountain Range’.These mountains form the heart of the Cairngorms National Park – Pàirc Nàiseanta a’ Mhonaidh Ruaidh. Invercauld Bridge over the River Dee Linguistic Heritage Some of the earliest place-names derive from the languages spoken by the Picts, who ruled large areas of Scotland north of the Forth at one time. The principal language spoken amongst the Picts seems to have been a ‘P-Celtic’ one (related to Welsh, Cornish, Breton and Gaulish). -
The Chappel and Wakes Colne Light Railway Order 1994
Status: This is the original version (as it was originally made). This item of legislation is currently only available in its original format. STATUTORY INSTRUMENTS 1994 No. 84 TRANSPORT The Chappel and Wakes Colne Light Railway Order 1994 Made - - - - 5th January 1994 Coming into force - - 6th January 1994 The Secretary of State for Transport, on the application of the East Anglian Railway Museum and in exercise of powers conferred by sections 7 and 9 to 12 and 18 of the Light Railways Act 1896(1) and now vested in him(2), and of all other powers enabling him in that behalf, hereby makes the following Order: Citation and commencement 1. This Order may be cited as the Chappel and Wakes Colne Light Railway Order 1994 and shall come into force on 6th January 1994. Interpretation 2.—(1) In this Order, unless the context otherwise requires, the following expressions have the meanings hereby respectively assigned to them: “the Board” means the British Railways Board; “the deposited plan” means the plan deposited in respect of the application for this Order with the Secretary of State for Transport; “the lease” means the lease granted by the Board on 23rd April 1991 to the Branch Line Preservation Company Limited, any extension of the said lease or any new lease of Railway No.1 granted by the Board to the Museum or the Trading Company; “the Museum” means the East Anglian Railway Museum, incorporated under the Companies Act 1985(3) and having its registered office at Chappel and Wakes Colne Station, Colchester, Essex, CO6 2DS; “the principal Act” means the Light Railways Act 1896; “the railways” means Railway No.1 or Railway No.2, or both of them, as the case may require; (1) 1896 c.