Whole Day Download the Hansard
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
30/Spring 2001
Peelites Tony Little examines the part played by the renegade Conservatives – the Peelites – in the creation of the Liberal Party. ‘‘HisHis FriendsFriends SatSat onon thethe BenchesBenches Opposite’Opposite’ In the Journal’s special issue on defectors (Journal of Although Lord Palmerston had been a part of the Liberal Democrat History , winter –), one Aberdeen coalition, his semi-detached position and group significant to the development of the modern pugnacious character made him the inevitable war Liberal Party was omitted – the Peelites. Here, by leader and he was the prime beneficiary of the pe- way of a review of Professor Angus Hawkins’ book, tering out of the war shortly after he had acceded to Parliament, Party and the Art of Politics in Britain, – the premiership. However, Palmerston had only (Macmillan, ), I aim to show the part played been able to form his government by treading on by these renegade Conservatives in the creation of the toes of oversensitive Peelites such as Gladstone, the modern Liberal Party. and without resolving a long-running quarrel with The formation of the Liberal Party is often dated Lord John Russell. to the meeting in Willis’s Rooms on June . It is at this point that Hawkins takes up the story. This meeting brought together Whigs, Liberals, The problem he poses is that, while, in Kitson’s Radicals and Peelites to defeat Lord Derby. It ush- words, it is not ‘very easy to say what specific opin- ered in a Liberal government under Lord ions were uniquely organised in the middle of the Palmerston which served until Palmerston’s death in century by the Conservative Party’, the forces that and paved the way for Gladstone’s great re- came together to oppose Derby suffered from a su- forming government of –. -
Family of Donald Bremner and Margaret Gunn. Latheron, CAI December 2Nd, 2015
Family of Donald Bremner and Margaret Gunn. Latheron, CAI December 2nd, 2015 Generation One 1. Donald Bremner #14801, b. c 1750? in Latheron?, CAI, SCT, occupation Weaver. He married Margaret Gunn #14802, 01 February 1774 in Latheron, CAI, SCT.1 Children: 2. i. George Bremner #14796 b. 1776. 3. ii. Ann Bremner #14810 b. April 1778. 4. iii. Mary Bremner #14803 b. 1780. 5. iv. Elizabeth Bremner #14838 b. 1784. 6. v. John Bremner #14839 b. 1786. 7. vi. James Bremner #14840 b. 1788. 8. vii. Margaret Bremner #14827 b. 1791. 9. viii. Donald Bremner #14806 b. 1795. Generation Two 2. George Bremner #14796, b. 1776 in Latheron, CAI, SCT,2 baptized 12 March 1776 in Latheron, CAI, SCT,3 d. 29 March 1862 in Achsinegar Swiney, Latheron, CAI,4 occupation 1851 Farmer of 3 acres. 1851-1861: At Achsinegar, Latheron. 1861: Farmed 12 acres. Noted as "Ground Officer" at time of death; parents names verified from death certificate. He married (1) Ann Henderson #14797, 08 June 1797 in Latheron, CAI, SCT,1 b. c 1775 in Latheron, CAI, SCT,2 (daughter of John Henderson #14799 [Blacksmith] and Margaret Sinclair #14800), d. 23 August 1857 in Achsinegar, Latheron, CAI, SCT.5 Ann: Ann is shown as blind in the 1851 census. Children: 10. i. John Bremner #14771 b. 1798. 11. ii. Donald Bremner #14833 b. 1799. 12. iii. Alexander McLean Bremner #14834 b. 1802. 13. iv. Margaret Bremner #14835 b. 1804. 14. v. Donald Bremner #14836 b. 1807. 15. vi. George Bremner #15931 b. c 1809. 16. vii. James Bremner #14846 b. -
Excavations at the Early and Later Medieval Site of Ballachly, Dunbeath, Caithness, 2007–10 Lloyd Laing*, Edward Oakley†, Anne E Sassin‡ and Imogen Tompsett§
Proc Soc Antiq Scot 143 (2013), 265–302EXCAVATIONS AT BALLACHLY, DUNBEATH, CAITHNEss, 2007–10 | 265 Excavations at the early and later medieval site of Ballachly, Dunbeath, Caithness, 2007–10 Lloyd Laing*, Edward Oakley†, Anne E Sassin‡ and Imogen Tompsett§ ABSTRACT Excavation and field survey at Ballachly, Dunbeath, Caithness in 2007–10 produced evidence which suggests the existence of a possibly early medieval and later Norse site centred around the hillock known as Chapel Hill, on top of which is located an, as of yet, indeterminate unicameral stone building. The site, already well-known for its Early Christian inscribed stones, lay within a substantial stone-walled enclosure of late medieval to early post-medieval date, possibly constructed to enclose an undeveloped burgh of barony, thought to be Magnusburgh, which was reported to have been licensed in 1624. Although most of the enclosed area did not yield evidence of occupation, two separate areas at the base of the hillock produced evidence for medieval industrial activity, including ironworking and a cobbled possible working surface. This activity post-dated a palaeo-channel, possibly reused as a ditch, and substantial stone wall, forming a possible boundary enclosure, whose lower-lying area has since been heavily disturbed by flooding and subsequent agricultural activity. Evidence of the site’s association with an early monastery was not substantiated, though the site’s character still suggests a former centre of some importance. INTRODUCTION substantial radiating stone walls, ruins on top of its hill and local historic accounts of a chapel or In 1996, whilst rebuilding a wall on his croft at monastery and associated churchyard (illus 3). -
Chapter One: Postwar Resentment and the Invention of Middle America 10
MIAMI UNIVERSITY The Graduate School Certificate for Approving the Dissertation We hereby approve the Dissertation of Jeffrey Christopher Bickerstaff Doctor of Philosophy ________________________________________ Timothy Melley, Director ________________________________________ C. Barry Chabot, Reader ________________________________________ Whitney Womack Smith, Reader ________________________________________ Marguerite S. Shaffer, Graduate School Representative ABSTRACT TALES FROM THE SILENT MAJORITY: CONSERVATIVE POPULISM AND THE INVENTION OF MIDDLE AMERICA by Jeffrey Christopher Bickerstaff In this dissertation I show how the conservative movement lured the white working class out of the Democratic New Deal Coalition and into the Republican Majority. I argue that this political transformation was accomplished in part by what I call the "invention" of Middle America. Using such cultural representations as mainstream print media, literature, and film, conservatives successfully exploited what came to be known as the Social Issue and constructed "Liberalism" as effeminate, impractical, and elitist. Chapter One charts the rise of conservative populism and Middle America against the backdrop of 1960s social upheaval. I stress the importance of backlash and resentment to Richard Nixon's ascendancy to the Presidency, describe strategies employed by the conservative movement to win majority status for the GOP, and explore the conflict between this goal and the will to ideological purity. In Chapter Two I read Rabbit Redux as John Updike's attempt to model the racial education of a conservative Middle American, Harry "Rabbit" Angstrom, in "teach-in" scenes that reflect the conflict between the social conservative and Eastern Liberal within the author's psyche. I conclude that this conflict undermines the project and, despite laudable intentions, Updike perpetuates caricatures of the Left and hastens Middle America's rejection of Liberalism. -
175 Bus Time Schedule & Line Route
175 bus time schedule & line map 175 Berriedale View In Website Mode The 175 bus line (Berriedale) has 5 routes. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) Berriedale: 3:29 PM (2) Dunbeath: 3:29 PM (3) Lybster: 12:30 PM (4) Staxigoe: 7:43 AM (5) Wick: 7:43 AM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest 175 bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next 175 bus arriving. Direction: Berriedale 175 bus Time Schedule 43 stops Berriedale Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday Not Operational Monday 3:29 PM Tesco, Wick Tuesday 3:29 PM Hill Avenue, Wick Wednesday 3:29 PM Elm Tree Garage, Wick Thursday 3:29 PM George Street, Wick Friday 12:21 PM Post O∆ce, Wick Oag Lane, Wick Saturday Not Operational Town Hall, Wick High School, Wick 175 bus Info West Banks Terrace, Wick Direction: Berriedale Stops: 43 Seaforth Avenue, Wick Trip Duration: 57 min Line Summary: Tesco, Wick, Hill Avenue, Wick, Elm Agnes Street, Wick Tree Garage, Wick, Post O∆ce, Wick, Town Hall, Wick, High School, Wick, West Banks Terrace, Wick, Agnes Street, Wick Seaforth Avenue, Wick, Agnes Street, Wick, Wick Wick Football Ground, Pulteneytown Football Ground, Pulteneytown, Retail Park, Wick, Rockhill Road, Hempriggs, Whiterow, Hempriggs, Hempriggs Farm, Hempriggs, Post Box, Thrumster, Retail Park, Wick Church, Thrumster, Borrowston, Thrumster, Lyntone Cottage, Ulbster, Smithy Cottage, Whaligoe, Church, Rockhill Road, Hempriggs Bruan, Road End, East Clyth, Stones Road End, Mid Clyth, Telephone Exchange, Mid Clyth, Camster Road Whiterow, Hempriggs End, Mid Clyth, Clyth -
Come Walk in the Footsteps of Your Ancestors
Come walk in the footsteps of your ancestors Come walk in the footsteps Your Detailed Itinerary of your ancestors Highland in flavour. Dunrobin Castle is Museum is the main heritage centre so-called ‘Battle of the Braes’ a near Golspie, a little further north. The for the area. The scenic spectacle will confrontation between tenants and Day 1 Day 3 largest house in the northern Highlands, entrance you all the way west, then police in 1882, which was eventually to Walk in the footsteps of Scotland’s The A9, the Highland Road, takes you Dunrobin and the Dukes of Sutherland south, for overnight Ullapool. lead to the passing of the Crofters Act monarchs along Edinburgh’s Royal speedily north, with a good choice of are associated with several episodes in in 1886, giving security of tenure to the Mile where historic ‘closes’ – each stopping places on the way, including the Highland Clearances, the forced crofting inhabitants of the north and with their own story – run off the Blair Castle, and Pitlochry, a popular emigration of the native Highland Day 8 west. Re-cross the Skye Bridge and main road like ribs from a backbone. resort in the very centre of Scotland. people for economic reasons. Overnight continue south and east, passing Eilean Between castle and royal palace is a Overnight Inverness. Golspie or Brora area. At Braemore junction, south of Ullapool, Donan Castle, once a Clan Macrae lifetime’s exploration – so make the take the coastal road for Gairloch. This stronghold. Continue through Glen most of your day! Gladstone’s Land, section is known as ‘Destitution Road’ Shiel for the Great Glen, passing St Giles Cathedral, John Knox House Day 4 Day 6 recalling the road-building programme through Fort William for overnight in are just a few of the historic sites on that was started here in order to provide Ballachulish or Glencoe area. -
Hiking Scotland's
Hiking Scotland’s North Highlands & Isle of Lewis July 20-30, 2021 (11 days | 15 guests) with archaeologist Mary MacLeod Rivett Archaeology-focused tours for the curious to the connoisseur. Clachtoll Broch Handa Island Arnol Dun Carloway (5.5|645) (6|890) BORVE Great Bernera & Traigh Uige 3 Caithness Dunbeath(4.5|425) (6|870) Stornoway (5|~) 3 3 BRORA Glasgow Isle of Lewis Callanish Lairg Standing Stones Ullapool (4.5|~) (4.5|885) Ardvreck LOCHINVER Castle Inverness Little Assynt # Overnight stays Itinerary stops Scottish Flights Hikes (miles|feet) Highlands Ferry Archaeological Institute of America Lecturer & Host Dr. Mary MacLeod oin archaeologist Mary MacLeod Rivett and a small group of like- Rivett was born in minded travelers on this 11-day tour of Scotland’s remote north London, England, to J Highlands and the Isle of Lewis in the Outer Hebrides. Mostly we a Scottish-Canadian family. Her father’s will explore off the well-beaten Highland tourist trail, and along the way family was from we will be treated to an abundance of archaeological and historical sites, Scotland’s Outer striking scenery – including high cliffs, sea lochs, sandy and rocky bays, Hebrides, and she mountains, and glens – and, of course, excellent hiking. spent a lot of time in the Hebrides as a child. Mary earned her Scotland’s long and varied history stretches back many thousands of B.A. from the University of Cambridge, years, and archaeological remains ranging from Neolithic cairns and and her M.A. from the University of stone circles to Iron Age brochs (ancient dry stone buildings unique to York. -
Iron Age Scotland: Scarf Panel Report
Iron Age Scotland: ScARF Panel Report Images ©as noted in the text ScARF Summary Iron Age Panel Document September 2012 Iron Age Scotland: ScARF Panel Report Summary Iron Age Panel Report Fraser Hunter & Martin Carruthers (editors) With panel member contributions from Derek Alexander, Dave Cowley, Julia Cussans, Mairi Davies, Andrew Dunwell, Martin Goldberg, Strat Halliday, and Tessa Poller For contributions, images, feedback, critical comment and participation at workshops: Ian Armit, Julie Bond, David Breeze, Lindsey Büster, Ewan Campbell, Graeme Cavers, Anne Clarke, David Clarke, Murray Cook, Gemma Cruickshanks, John Cruse, Steve Dockrill, Jane Downes, Noel Fojut, Simon Gilmour, Dawn Gooney, Mark Hall, Dennis Harding, John Lawson, Stephanie Leith, Euan MacKie, Rod McCullagh, Dawn McLaren, Ann MacSween, Roger Mercer, Paul Murtagh, Brendan O’Connor, Rachel Pope, Rachel Reader, Tanja Romankiewicz, Daniel Sahlen, Niall Sharples, Gary Stratton, Richard Tipping, and Val Turner ii Iron Age Scotland: ScARF Panel Report Executive Summary Why research Iron Age Scotland? The Scottish Iron Age provides rich data of international quality to link into broader, European-wide research questions, such as that from wetlands and the well-preserved and deeply-stratified settlement sites of the Atlantic zone, from crannog sites and from burnt-down buildings. The nature of domestic architecture, the movement of people and resources, the spread of ideas and the impact of Rome are examples of topics that can be explored using Scottish evidence. The period is therefore important for understanding later prehistoric society, both in Scotland and across Europe. There is a long tradition of research on which to build, stretching back to antiquarian work, which represents a considerable archival resource. -
Appendix 2 - Baseline Data Information and Maps
Appendix 2 - Baseline Data Information and Maps The information in this section represents baseline data which has been taken at either Highland wide level or, when available, Caithness and Sutherland level. Biodiversity, Flora and Key information Data Source Fauna Protect, enhance and There are currently 150 SSSI’s, 29 SNH website for information on where necessary restore SAC’s, 15 SPA’s, 4 NNR’s, 3 RAMSAR designated sites, site condition and designated wildlife sites in the Plan area. qualifying interests/features: and protected species www.snh.org.uk Scottish Biodiversity Strategy (Scotland’s Biodiversity - It’s In Your Hands; 2020 Challenge for Scotland’s Biodiversity) Flow Country, nominated to UNESCO The Peatlands of Caithness and as a tentative World Heritage Site, is a Sutherland - Management Strategy vitally important habitat on a regional 2005 - 2015 and international scale. It is the largest expanse of blanket bog in Europe, and covers about 4,000 km2 and home to a rich variety of wildlife, and is used as a breeding ground for many different species of birds. Improve biodiversity, Highland region supports 192 of the Highland Biodiversity Action Plan avoiding irreversible 238 priority species in Scotland and 40 www.highlandbiodiversity.com losses. of the 42 priority habitats. 455 of the priority species of conservation Habitat and Birds Directive – Annex importance are found in Highland. 1 Provide appropriate Proportion of population living within The Highland Councils Core path opportunities for people 200m of a footpath. The core paths plan. to come into contact with plan is yet to be completed but this and appreciate wild life information will be added to the and wild places. -
Demos Is a Think-Tank Focused on Power and Politics. Our Unique
Demos is a think-tank focused on power and politics. Our unique approach challenges the traditional, 'ivory tower' model of policymaking by giving a voice to people and communities. We work together with the groups and individuals who are the focus of our research, including them in citizens’ juries, deliberative workshops, focus groups and ethnographic research. Through our high quality and socially responsible research, Demos has established itself as the leading independent think-tank in British politics. In 2012, our work is focused on four programmes: Family and Society; Public Services and Welfare; Violence and Extremism; and Citizens. Alongside and connected with our research programes, Demos has political projects focused on the burning issues in current political thinking, including the Progressive Conservatism Project, the Centre for London at Demos and Demos Collections, bringing together topical essays by leading thinkers and commentators. Our work is driven by the goal of a society populated by free, capable, secure and powerful citizens. Find out more at www.demos.co.uk. STOP THE UNION-BASHING Robert Halfon MP First published in 2012 © Demos. Some rights reserved Magdalen House, 136 Tooley Street London, SE1 2TU, UK ISBN 978-1-909037-01-4 Copy edited by Susannah Wight Series design by modernactivity Typeset by modernactivity Set in Gotham Rounded and Baskerville 10 Labour are our friends and often disappoint us. The Conservatives are our enemies and often pleasantly surprise us. John Monks1 Open access. Some rights reserved. Contents As the publisher of this work, Demos wants to encourage the circulation of our work as widely as possible while retaining the copyright. -
Britain and the EU: an Ever-Closer Union of Peoples?
LSE European Institute Perspectives on Europe public lecture Britain and the EU: an ever-closer union of peoples? Sir Malcolm Rifkind Conservative Member of Parliament for Kensington London School of Economics and Political Science Thursday 2 May 2013 Check against delivery http://www.malcolmrifkind.com/news/britain-and-eu I am delighted to have this opportunity to speak at the London School of Economics. This is a very fine academic institution which has had, over the years, a significant influence in the wider world. I know this to be the case. In 1994 I visited post-apartheid South Africa as Secretary of State for Defence and had dinner with the new South African Defence Minister, Ronnie Kasrils, who is an alumnus of the LSE. Kasrils had been a Communist member of the militant wing of the African National Congress that had believed in the armed struggle rather than the peaceful removal of apartheid. I asked him whether it was true that he and his militant colleagues had received training in the Soviet Union and he said that it was. In later discussion I asked him why, unlike Nelson Mandela, he had rejected peaceful change in favour of militant armed struggle. He replied that it was because he could not believe that white South Africans would ever give up power until they had been defeated by an armed rising. I asked him whether this was what he had been taught in the Soviet Union. He smiled and said No; it was what he had been taught at the LSE! This evening I am dealing with another issue, that of the European Union and Britain’s relationship with it. -
Braemore, Caithness Diamond Jubilee Woods
Braemore, Caithness Diamond Jubilee Woods Archaeological Desk-based Assessment and Walkover Survey National Grid Reference ND 0705 3012 Site Code BRA12 Author Mary Peteranna RoCAS Report # 2012-13/BRA12 Client Crosscut Forestry Date 16-08-12 OASIS Report # rosscrom1-132364 Ryefield Farm Tore Ross-shire IV6 7SB Scotland Email: [email protected] Mob: 07776 027306 Ph: 01463 811310 BRA12 – Archaeological Walkover Survey: Braemore Diamond Jubilee Woods CONTENTS List of Figures 2 List of Plates 2 Summary 3 1 Introduction 3 2 Acknowledgements 3 3 Site Location 3 4 Archaeological and Historical Background 4 5 Methodology 7 5.1 Desk-based Assessment 7 5.2 Walkover Survey 7 6 Results 6.1 Desk-based Assessment 7 6.1.1 Cartographic Sources 7 6.1.2 Highland Council Historic Environment Record (HHER) 8 6.2 Walkover Survey Results 12 6.2.1 Prehistoric Period 12 6.2.2 Historic Period 13 7 Discussion 14 8 Recommendations 14 9 References 16 10 Web-based Sources 16 Appendix 1 Gazetteer of Archaeological Sites 17 Appendix 2 Index of Photographs 22 1 BRA12 – Archaeological Walkover Survey: Braemore Diamond Jubilee Woods LIST OF FIGURES 1 - First Edition Ordnance Survey map of Braemore 4 2 - Location maps showing the proposed areas of new native woodland 5 3 - Proposed planting scheme for Braemore Diamond Jubilee Woods 6 4 - Distribution of archaeological sites identified during the walkover survey 11 5 - Archaeological sites recorded in the south survey area near Torr Dubh 12 6 - Buffer zones to be observed around archaeological sites 15 LIST OF PLATES