DOCSLIB.ORG

Woodland Heritage Manual Revised Version Final.Qxd

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Woodland Heritage Manual Revised Version Final.Qxd Woodland Heritage Manual - 2008 Section C: Documentary Research This section looks at the sources for and types of documentary material that you can use to complement your woodland fieldwork surveys. Uncovering this material may involve some detective work but will be invaluable in providing a context for what you are seeing on the ground and help with interpreting your survey results. If time and resources permit, the research work may also gather information over a wider area or about the management of a large estate which contains your woodland. Documentary research will reveal details about the history of your wood which aren't available purely from fieldwork. There is a wide range of types of information and sources that can be used to answer questions about your woodland's history. By looking at and using maps, place- names, old documents, photographs and gathering personal recollections you can often find out a great deal about the age of your wood, who owned it, why it was managed and how it changed through time. However, it is also worth bearing in mind that not every activity and Section C Documentary Research change of land use will be documented. There will be gaps in the documentary record which will lead you to some ‘dead ends’. Thus, be careful that the documentary research informs but does not 'drive' your fieldwork by steering you to look for or value only those features identified from documentary material. This section also gives you background information on other sources such as the biodiversity of the woodland. The chapters included in this section are: 1. Introduction to Documentary Research 2. Where to Look for Information 3. Types of Documents Used for Constructing the History of the Wood 4. Using Maps for Historical Research 5. Woodland Place-names 6. Personal Recollections It is up to you how much time you want to spend researching your wood. A basic search and comparison of old and recent maps will give enough information to inform your initial field investigations. Further documentary work can be added at a later stage. 55 Woodland Heritage Manual - 2008 C.1: Introduction to Documentary Research Mel Jones, Christine Handley and Elaine Gathercole “Historical information enables us to look beyond the neglect or destruction of much English woodland in the last few decades to the often more conservative management of past centuries. Without such information it is impossible adequately to assess the importance of individual woods and woodland types, or to draw up rational management schemes…” Oliver Rackham (1979) Why Documentary Sources are Important Documentary sources can provide specific evidence of past conditions, past events and past management practices which are often impossible to detect through site surveys alone. Moreover they can confirm or overturn inferences from field surveys. Arguments about the ecological and heritage value of sites are greatly strengthened by combining field and documentary evidence. Sites with a well-documented history can be more readily understood than those where such information is scarce or entirely lacking. Sites where documentary and landscape evidence can be combined have still more added value. The specific kinds of information that can emerge from a documentary study of a wood are: 1. The status of a woodland: if it is ancient (in existence by 1600AD) or long established (in existence by the production of the 1st edition Ordnance Survey maps). 2. Past management practices: wood pasture; simple coppice; coppice-with-standards; high forest; game reserve; length of coppice cycles; compartmentation; long-term and short-term changes of management. 3. Markets for wood, timber and other woodland products (e.g. poles, bark, besoms), including changing markets leading to changes of management. 4. Other past uses of parts of the site, e.g. mining and quarrying, lime kilns, charcoal platforms, potash production. 5. Biological species present and clarification of the status of different tree species: native to the site or planted; number contracting or expanding. 6. Significance and in some cases the dating of boundary and internal earthworks. 7. Woodland clearances and woodland extensions. Planning Your Research The sources and types of information that you could potentially use to investigate the history of your woodland are wide ranging. So, before you start it is important to follow a few basic steps which will provide a focus for your research and give some structure to how you will carry it out. These are outlined below. 56 Woodland Heritage Manual - 2008 • Decide on how much time you can allocate to your documentary research; what your budget might be; and if you are part of a group, allocate tasks. This will help you to plan any visits or make a decision about using internet sources. Some collection of material, especially where copies are needed, has a cost attached and there may be travel costs depending on the location of the relevant record offices. • If you know who currently owns your woodland, ask if they have any information about its history and who owned it before them. If you don't know who the current owners are you will need to find this out to gain permission to carry out your survey and can ask about its history then. • If you are not already familiar with the woodland - make a visit, note down any obvious physical features such as wood banks, ancient trees, pits and earthworks in the woodland and nearby. See D.3 on how to carry out your preliminary survey. This will help in identifying relevant sources of information and the questions you need to ask. • If you know of any protected or interesting flora and fauna species in your wood it is worth noting these down when you begin your research. The ecology and biodiversity of woodland is covered in B.4 and D.4 of the manual. The species recorded may be indicators of the presence of historical features or indicate past management. Some species may be mentioned in the documentary record: lists of planting schemes appear in account books, records were made by previous generations of naturalists and local people may recollect seeing the species or even collecting them as a child. • Look on a modern map at the area around the woodland - make a note of the nearest village, Section C Documentary Research any place names or prominent features. This will help with your search enabling you to target your questions to the right area but remember that names and features may have changed historically so you may need to try different spellings. • Look in the local library for any publications that may cover your area and ask around to see if there are any local groups or individuals that may have useful information. • Decide on the questions you need to ask and where you are most likely to find the information. The key questions that you will need to focus on are: • who owns or owned the wood? • what is or was it used for? • how is or was it managed? • how long has it been there? and • how has it changed? You may have an idea of the answers to some of these questions so can start to look for the historical record or at a specific event. Otherwise, it is perhaps easiest to start by comparing maps from the present day back through time, or try to find out its ownership in the nineteenth century and work backwards and forwards from there. Sometimes there was far greater stability of ownership up to the nineteenth century than there was in the twentieth century. • Choose a couple of types of information to focus on initially. These will probably provide further pointers to other types and sources whilst providing some useful information for your research. If an initial search finds very little, it is worth asking about the wider area, perhaps the parish or local village not just your woodland. • An essential source of information and the first which should be consulted is maps (see C.3). The first edition Ordnance Survey map series goes back into the mid-nineteenth century and will give essential information about the shape and extent of the woodland and the 57 Woodland Heritage Manual - 2008 surrounding area at this time. Subsequent editions of these maps will allow you to track the changes to your woodland boundaries to the present day. The large-scale maps (25 inches to 1 mile) also give an indication of the overall composition of a wood. • Decide on your filing system for the information you collect - use keywords and a referencing system. This will help to keep your research relevant to your woodland. It will also enable you to refer back to your information once you have carried out your fieldwork surveys. • Plan your visit to a library, record centre or to the internet. • In some cases, all or part of the library or archive record centre's catalogue (list of books in the library or items contained in each archive collection) may be available online, either on their own website or via the Access to Archives website (see C.2). Spending time in advance on keyword searches for local place, family or personal names to find relevant items prior to your visit may make the visit more productive. However, it is always worth finding out from staff whether the on-line catalogues are comprehensive as some have only been partially completed. • You can find contact and other basic details such as opening times for county and other archives and local libraries via the internet. Always try to contact them in advance of your visit. In some archive record centres it will be necessary to make an appointment to visit or to book facilities such as microfilm or fiche readers, desks, map tables or PC connection points (if available).
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Beeley Woods and Oughtibridge
    This document was produced by and is copyright to the Bradfield and Stocksbridge Walkers are Welcome groups. It is distributed in association with Sheffield Lakeland Landscape Partnership Walkers are Welcome UK is a nationwide network which aims to encourage towns and villages to be ‘welcoming to walkers.’ Bradfield Walkers are Welcome https://bradfield-walkers.org.uk/ Stocksbridge Walkers are Welcome https://stocksbridge-walkers.org.uk/ Inclusive Route: Beeley Woods and Oughtibridge • Length – 2.5 miles (4 km) in total (outwards and return) • Time – approximately 30 minutes one way • Start – Oughtibridge village centre • Grid Reference SK 308 934 • Parking – on-road parking, Oughtibridge • Public transport – bus routes SL1 and 57 stop in Oughtibridge village centre on Langsett Road North. Bus 57 starts from Sheffield Centre Interchange, bus SL1 starts from Middlewood Supertram stop/Park and Ride. From the bus stop, continue in the same direction, then turn sharp right at Lulu Mae bridal, (the ex-White Hart pub) onto Low Road. At the bottom of this gentle hill cross over the bridge to your left onto Station Lane. The return bus stop is on Low Road, kerb-free from the end of the route. • Accessible Refreshments – The Cosy Café in Oughtibridge (7-9 Langsett Road South, S35 0GY) is wheelchair accessible. There are parking spaces along the road next to the café and the kerb is approximately 2 cm high, low enough for a powered wheelchair to manage. The road directly from Oughtibridge to the Cosy Café on Langsett Road South is steep. However, Low Road and Langsett Road North offer a slightly longer but gentler alternative route to the café.
    [Show full text]
  • Walk out in Sheffield
    Walking Out In… Thursday 17th October Striders Walking Informati on Important Informati on Blacka Moor 5 miles - 4 hours Join expert, Ziggy, as we forage the Nature Reserve for exoti c fungi. EASY GOING WALKS MOST OF OUR WALKS ARE WITHIN THE CITY Leader: Rob Haslam - Tel: 0114 287 9466 Less than 3 miles long, on good surfaces, not too hilly and OF SHEFFIELD, THE LEAFIEST AND GREENEST with no awkward sti les. They are ideal for people making CITY IN THE UK. Tuesday 22nd October Strollers the transiti on from Health Walks. Shire Brook Valley 3 miles - 3 hours Knowledgeable walk leaders will guide you through Join expert, Ziggy, as we forage the Nature Reserve for exoti c STROLLER WALKS Sheffi eld’s ancient woodland, parks and greenspaces, Sheffield fungi on this easy walk with no sti les. About 3 miles long and are graded as generally easy. beside its rivers and canals, and show you its history. Leader: Rob Haslam - Tel: 0114 287 9466 Any diffi culti es are menti oned. Some walks are accompanied by experts in a parti cular Saturday 2nd November Striders *Meet at 9.45am STRIDER WALKS fi eld and others include guided tours of places not Above and About the Upper End of Rivelin 5-6 miles - 3-4 hours Usually about 5 miles or a litt le longer and in more normally open to the public. Hope we get some autumn colour around Rivelin and Wyming rural locati ons where you will encounter sti les, hills and Brook but, at this ti me of year, be prepared for winter weather.
    [Show full text]
  • Sheffield Parks and Open Spaces Survey 2015-16
    SHEFFIELD PARKS AND OPEN SPACES SURVEY 2015-16 Park/ Open space Surveyor(s)/year Park/ Open space Surveyor(s)/ year (postcode/ grid ref) (postcode/ grid ref) Abbeyfield Park C. Measures Little Matlock Wood, Pete Garrity (S4 / 358894) Loxley Valley (S6/ 310894) Beeley Wood H. Hipperson Little Roe Woods (357898) E. Chafer Bingham Park R. Hill Longley Park (S5/ 358914) Bolehills Rec’n Ground Bruce Bendell Meersbrook Allotments Dave Williams Walkley (S6 / 328883) (S8 / 360842) Botanical Gardens Ken Mapley Meersbrook Park B. Carr Bowden Housteads R. Twigg Middlewood Hospital Anita and Keith Wood site (S6 / 320915) Wall Burngreave Cemetery Liz Wade Millhouses Park P. Pearsall (S4 / 360893) Chancet Wood Morley St Allotments, (S8 / 342822) Walkley Bank (S6/ 328892) Concord Park (S5) Norfolk Park (S2 / 367860) Tessa Pirnie Crabtree Pond Parkbank Wood (S8) / Mike Snook (S5 / 362899) Beauchief Golf Course Crookes Valley Park D. Wood Ponderosa (S10 / 341877) Felix Bird Earl Marshall Rec C. Measures Rivelin Valley N. Porter Ground (S4 / 365898) Ecclesall Woods PLB/ J. Reilly/ Roe Woods, P. Medforth/ Burngreave (S5 / 357903) Endcliffe Park C. Stack Rollestone Woods, P. Ridsdale Gleadless (S14 / 372834) Firth Park (S5/ 368910) Shirecliffe (S5 / 345903) Andy Deighton General Cemetery – A & J Roberts The Roughs – High Storrs/ Roger Kay Sharrow Hangingwater (S11/315851) Gleadless Valley (S14 / P. Ridsdale Tinsley Golf Course (S9 / Bob Croxton 363838) 405880) Graves Park M. Fenner Tyzack’s Dam / Beauchief P. Pearsall Gardens Hagg Lane Allotments C. Kelly Wardsend Cemetery, Mavis and John (S10 / 318877) Hillsborough (S6 / 341904) Kay High Hazels (S9/ 400877) Weston Park (S10/ 340874) Louie Rombaut Hillsborough Park E.
    [Show full text]
  • The Economic Development of Sheffield and the Growth of the Town Cl740-Cl820
    The Economic Development of Sheffield and the Growth of the Town cl740-cl820 Neville Flavell PhD The Division of Adult Continuing Education University of Sheffield February 1996 Volume One THE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT OF SHEFFIELD AND THE GROWTH OF THE TOWN cl740-c 1820 Neville Flavell February 1996 SUMMARY In the early eighteenth century Sheffield was a modest industrial town with an established reputation for cutlery and hardware. It was, however, far inland, off the main highway network and twenty miles from the nearest navigation. One might say that with those disadvantages its future looked distinctly unpromising. A century later, Sheffield was a maker of plated goods and silverware of international repute, was en route to world supremacy in steel, and had already become the world's greatest producer of cutlery and edge tools. How did it happen? Internal economies of scale vastly outweighed deficiencies. Skills, innovations and discoveries, entrepreneurs, investment, key local resources (water power, coal, wood and iron), and a rapidly growing labour force swelled largely by immigrants from the region were paramount. Each of these, together with external credit, improved transport and ever-widening markets, played a significant part in the town's metamorphosis. Economic and population growth were accompanied by a series of urban developments which first pushed outward the existing boundaries. Considerable infill of gardens and orchards followed, with further peripheral expansion overspilling into adjacent townships. New industrial, commercial and civic building, most of it within the central area, reinforced this second phase. A period of retrenchment coincided with the French and Napoleonic wars, before a renewed surge of construction restored the impetus.
    [Show full text]
  • Report to West and North Planning and Highways Area Board
    SHEFFIELD CITY COUNCIL Development, Environment and Leisure Directorate REPORT TO WEST AND NORTH DATE 13/06/2006 PLANNING AND HIGHWAYS AREA BOARD REPORT OF DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT SERVICES ITEM SUBJECT APPLICATIONS UNDER VARIOUS ACTS/REGULATIONS SUMMARY RECOMMENDATIONS SEE RECOMMENDATIONS HEREIN THE BACKGROUND PAPERS ARE IN THE FILES IN RESPECT OF THE PLANNING APPLICATIONS NUMBERED. FINANCIAL IMPLICATIONS N/A PARAGRAPHS CLEARED BY BACKGROUND PAPERS CONTACT POINT FOR ACCESS Bob Turner TEL NO: 0114 2734183 AREA(S) AFFECTED CATEGORY OF REPORT OPEN 2 Application No. Location Page No. 05/03496/CHU 45 Middlewood Road, Sheffield, S6 4GW 5 05/04613/OUT Ucar Ltd Site, Beeley Wood Lane/Claywheels 10 Lane, Sheffield, S6 1NF, 06/00907/FUL 4 Maxwell Street, Sheffield, S4 7JN 51 06/01009/FUL 5 Floodgate Drive, Ecclesfield, Sheffield, S35 55 9WX 06/01034/FUL Site Of 14 Sussex Road, Chapeltown, Sheffield, 60 S35 2XQ 06/01120/CHU 285 Middlewood Road, Sheffield, S6 1TG 69 06/01134/FUL 151 Main Street, Grenoside, Sheffield, S35 8PN 73 06/01376/FUL 7 Creswick Lane, Grenoside, Sheffield, S35 8NL 78 06/01561/CHU Barnfield Rest Home, Loxley Road, Loxley, 83 Sheffield, S6 6RW 3 4 SHEFFIELD CITY COUNCIL Report Of The Head Of Planning, Transport And Highways, Development, Environment And Leisure To The NORTH & WEST Planning And Highways Area Board Date Of Meeting: 13/06/2006 LIST OF PLANNING APPLICATIONS FOR DECISION OR INFORMATION *NOTE* Under the heading “Representations” a Brief Summary of Representations received up to a week before the Area Board date is given (later representations will be reported verbally). The main points only are given for ease of reference.
    [Show full text]
  • 2012-2016 Complete Appendix
    APPENDIX 1 Detailed Compartment Descriptions Wood 2 24.6 ha in total Sub-Compartment 114a - 15.3 ha This extensive and varied area is typified by an open canopy of frequent to occasional mature Scots Pine and European Larch intermixed with mature well- crowned Oak. Other mature broadleaves are rare but include Sweet Chestnut and Beech. This overlays a sub-canopy of 25-40 year old, pole-stage Silver Birch (Oak, Yew, Rowan and Sweet Chestnut), which in places with few mature trees, is dominant. This has developed following extensive storm damage in the early 1960s. The shrub layer is sparse, but includes Holly, and occasional Hazel. The field layer is characterised by Bramble, (and Bracken), over locally abundant Bluebell, Soft Creeping-grass, and Broad Buckler Fern, with occasional Wood Anemone. Flush lines along streams and drainage channels support Alder, and Hazel, over a more diverse field layer. The south-eastern third of this sub-compartment was thinned in 2001. Sub-Compartment 114b - 6.4 ha Dominated by well-spaced, large-crowned mature Beech trees with a concentration of over-mature (150 years+) trees near Whirlowdale Road. These are intermixed with occasional mature European Larch, Oak and Sweet Chestnut. Pole-stage, 25-40 year old Silver Birch dominated natural regeneration (with Beech, Rowan and Oak) occurs here and there as a sub-canopy, where the Beech stand is more open. Throughout much of the stand, bare ground is dominant because of the closed canopy above, although young advanced Beech regeneration is locally frequent, though suppressed. Holly forms the dominant species of a poorly-developed shrub layer.
    [Show full text]
  • Northsheet.Pdf
    D A S O T R To Barnsley and Doncaster E A D To Barnsley and R To Barnsley and Doncaster L R Doncaster To Penistone A A N C S E NE H D LA E A L F I RR F O 67 N Rainborough Park O A C F R T E R 61 I B H E N G W A L A W E W D A L EL I L HIL AD E T L RO L Wortley S A T D E N W A M R E 67 O Y O O 1 L E O A R A L D M B N U E A D E R N O T O Y H L I A C E A Tankersley N L W T G N F E O A LA E N A LA 61 F T R NE 6 IN S 6 R KL D W 1 E King’s Wood E OO 3 D T S W A 5 67 OA A T T Y R W R ES R E E W R T ANE CA L A61 D 6 A CR O R L B E O E A S N S A M L B AN E E L GREA Tankersley Park A CHE AN LAN A VE R B ST L DS S S E ER EL N R R R R Y I E R Golf Course O N O O 6 F O L E W O E 61 T A A A L A A N N K D H E S E L G P A HA L L W U F A TH O I N OR E E N S Y E A L L A L D E VE 6 S N H 1 I L O H H UE W 6 A S BRO O T O E R H Finkle Street K L C EE F A T O L AN N H F E E L I E A L E A L N H I L DY E O F Westwood K THE River Don D E A A U 6 AD H B 16 X RO ILL AR S Y MANCHES Country Park ARLE RO E TE H W MO R O L WO R A N R E RT RTH L R O AN N EW O Junction 35a C D A 1 N E R D R O E M O A L DR AD O 6 L N A CLA AN IVE A A IN YFIELD E A A L LA D S 67 D NE VI L E S CT L V D T O I HA A L R R E H YW E E IA O INB R E W OD L I T L E G G LANE A H O R D F R O O N 6 R A N I O 2 Y Hood Hill Harley A K 9 O E D D H W O R Stocksbridge C O L R A Plantation R B O N W H E U Wentworth Y A O H D L C L O W R D E L O H E N A A E N E N A D C E A O N L D D L E L E OA L A CH ROA Wentworth Park O L R WO D D A N W A N R G R TL O A L T R Y D E R A R Y L I C R O RO AN O R AD E H E K
    [Show full text]
  • Smithy Wood History & Significance
    Smithy Wood History & Significance SMITHY WOOD: A brief history and an appraisal of the significance of the site Melvyn Jones THE SIGNIFICANCE OF ITS NAME The name Smithy Wood immediately tells us of the antiquity of woodland on this site (Smith,1961). It has long been believed that the name Smithy Wood relates to the utilisation of the ironstone seam (Clayband Ironstone) that lies beneath it and for the charcoal from the trees growing on the site (they would have been coppiced to ensure a sustainable supply) by the monks of Kirkstead Abbey in Lincolnshire. The monastery was granted a large site on nearby Thorpe Common (about a mile to the east) in which to establish a grange (an outlying economic unit) by Richard de Busli the Norman lord of the manor in 1161 on which to establish two furnaces and two forges. About the same date they were also granted several hundred acres in the adjoining parish of Ecclesfield by the lord of the manor of Hallamshire, Richard de Lovetot. Significantly, the ancient name for what is now Kirkstead Abbey Grange is the Monks’ Smithy Houses (Hall, 1937). Stained glass window in the chapter house, Sheffield cathedral depicting the Kirkstead Abbey monks manufacturing iron at their grange on Thorpe Common MJ / Sept 13 1 Smithy Wood History & Significance No doubt throughout the rest of the medieval period after the departure of the monks (the Thorpe Common site became part of the lord of the manor’s deer park in the second half of the thirteenth century) Smithy Wood would have been used successively as wood pasture and a coppice wood.
    [Show full text]
  • Check SYCC Collection
    Libraries, Archives and Information Sources for the Study of Disability History © Sheffield Libraries Archives and Information 2014-2015 (v.1.2) Front cover illustrations - left to right: Kenneth Churchill gold medal winner in the Javelin Events, Paralympics in Atlanta, USA, 1996 (Sheffield Local Studies Library: Picture Sheffield s26554) Painted Fabrics shop, 1920s (Sheffield Archives: PF) Day Care Service for the Elderly and Disabled, African Caribbean Enterprise Centre, Wicker, 1996 (Sheffield Local Studies Library: S26494) Images can be copied for private or educational use without permission from us, though we ask that the following acknowledgement is included ‘[document reference number] From the collections of Sheffield Libraries Archives and Information’. Please contact us if you wish to publish, exhibit or broadcast any of the information within this Guide. You can download a copy of this Study Guide from www.sheffield.gov.uk/archives Contents Introduction 4 Timeline showing key dates 5 A selection of images from the collections at Sheffield Archives 8 and Local Studies List of documents, books, photographs and other items available at Sheffield Libraries, Archives and Information Newspapers 9 Photographs 9 Workhouses, Hospitals and the National Health Service 9 Local Government Services 10 Education and Schools 12 Census returns 16 General works 16 Physical Disability 23 Visually Impaired 31 Hearing Impaired 37 Special Olympics 40 Useful websites 41 Library and archive collections held elsewhere 41 Sheffield Local Studies Library and Sheffield Archives facilities 42 Contact details 43 © Sheffield City Council, 2015 Page 3 of 44 Introduction This booklet lists sources available within Sheffield Archives and Local Studies for the study of disability history1 in Sheffield.
    [Show full text]
  • SHEFFIELD CITY COUNCIL Central Community Assembly Report
    SHEFFIELD CITY COUNCIL Central Community Assembly 8 Report Report of: Report of the Community Assembly Manager and the Director of Parks and Countryside ___________________________________________________________ Date: March 24 th 2011 ___________________________________________________________ Subject: Central Assembly Parks Report ___________________________________________________________ Author of Report: Mary Bagley. Director of Parks and Countryside David Aspinall – Community Assembly Manager Stuart Turner, Acting Parks Tasking Officer and Programme Manager, Parks and Countryside Service (0114 273 6956) __________________________________________________ Summary: This report provides further details on three areas of the Parks and Countryside service: 1. A brief outline of the potential budget implications for Parks and Countryside Services given the 16% budget cuts for 2011-12 and future service shape 2. An update on the devolution pilot project within the Central Community Assembly 3. An update on Parks and Countryside priorities and Voice and Choice within the Central Community Assembly _______________________________________________________ Reasons for Recommendations: • It is important that the Parks and Countryside Service and Community Assembly work closely together in order to maximise the benefits from the resources available by providing information and guidance on technical, operational and financial options and opportunities 1 • The provision, quality and maintenance of green spaces throughout the Central area can often be the basis of passionate support and/or complaints from local people. ‘A City of Opportunity’, Sheffield’s Corporate Plan 2010-13 identifies the main priorities for the City and its residents. “Improving Parks and Open spaces” is a key priority area within this Plan and the City has recently agreed a Green and Open Spaces Strategy 2010-2030 to move this agenda forward and raise the standard of green spaces throughout the City.
    [Show full text]
  • Rotherham Sheffield
    D A S O T R E To Tankersley A To Wortley D R R To Barnsley and L A A To Penistone W . N C S Doncaster A E D L NE H A LA A L E E T S F I RR F O 67 N Rainborough Park N E H I O A A C F R T E L H R 61 I B H IT E N G W W M A L A S E W D L W A O N ELL E I N DE HIL AD T E O L RO L Wortley S L D A T E E D O M R N W A R G Y E 67 O G O O 1 L E R O A A R B L O R D M E N AC ROAD D U A E R N E E A COURSE O E C T O Y N H H L I A A D D U C N E A Tankersley N L L R W T G A C N A P H E O O F L L A A L E N A L L R 6 A A A W 1 F T R NE H C ST 6 IN S 6 R Swinton RE K E W E R T KL D 1 BE A A E O 3 T King’s Wood O M O C M D R O A 5 A A H I S W 67 O A Ath-Upon-Dearne A R R Y R H T T W N R S E E G E E RR N N E W A M Golf Course I F T LANE A C K I 616 D A V C T A AL O Z CR O E W L R R R R O B E AD I O E D O L S A L N A A S A O IA M L B R D M AN E E L GREA Tankersley Park A CHE AN AN A V R B S L S E E D D TER L LDS N R S R L E R A R Y I E R L Golf Course O N O IE O E 6 F O E W O O A 61 A T A A F S L A N N K R D H E S E L T A R G P L R HA U L E E W F A B TH O N E OR I E O E T E Y N S Y O L E A L L H D A L D E D A VE 6 S O A H 1 I L B R N V O H H UE W 6 A S A BRO O T O E R H Finkle Street K L C EE R F A T O O L AN N O D H F E E A L M N I E A L K O E A E L N AC R H L L I DY E B R O F Westwood K THE River Don D E A A R U 61 OAD HIL BA 6 X R L R A S ANCH Country Park LEY R Y M ES AR O L E T H W M ER W L O I O L WO R A N R E RT RTH D LA E O R CO Swinton Common N N W Junction 35a A D A 1 N E R O RO D E M L C D A 6 A A A R D O L N CLA N C A Y IV A I FIELD E OBE I E A
    [Show full text]
  • Sheffield Local Plan (Formerly Sheffield Development Framework)
    Sheffield Local Plan (formerly Sheffield Development Framework) Consultation Schedule – Additional Site Allocation Options Full Schedule of individual comments and Council responses on the Additional Site Allocation Options and Sustainability Appraisal – January/February 2012 Representations on Additional Site Allocation Options………..................................................................2 Representations on Sustainability Appraisal………………………………………………………………..103 General Response A P00497 Lydgate Reservoir, Evelyn Road…………………………………...104 General Response B P00517 Canterbury Crescent………………………………………………...105 General Response C P00367 Beighton Road………………………………………………………..106 General Response D P00509 Junction Road, Woodhouse………………………………………...108 General Response E P00508 Former Sports Ground, Bawtry Road, Tinsley……………………110 General Response F P00502 Wiggan Farm…………………………………………………………112 General Response G P00517 Canterbury Crescent………………………………………………...114 General Response H P00505 Platts Lane/Oughtibridge Lane, Oughtibridge…………………….115 General Response I P00507 Worrall Hall Farm…………………………………………………….117 General Response J P00503 Former Sports Ground, Greaves Lane, Stannington…………….119 General Response K P00506 Hawthorn Avenue, Stocksbridge/Coppice Close…………………121 Representations on Additional Site Allocation Options Document Section Comment Name of individual/ Nature of Summary of Comment Council response Recommendation ID organisation comment Introduction - General ASAO-10 Mr Ian Richmond Disagree comment Introduction - General ASAO-39
    [Show full text]