DOCSLIB.ORG

Civil Emergencies

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Civil Emergencies Civil emergencies What will Northumberland County Council do if flooding occurs? The council is actively working towards fulfilling recommendations made within the Pitt Review (2008) through the development of the Northumberland flood action plan. Sandbags in emergencies householders are encouraged to protect themselves against flood risk and there are a number of products available to help protect the property. Sandbags are readily available and there are lots of modern alternatives that are easier to store and expand. For more information, follow: The Environment Agency Kite-marked flood protection products Does Northumberland County Council provide sandbags for householders and businesses? Local authorities are under no legal obligation to supply sandbags and we do not supply them on demand before, or during a flood. However, in extreme conditions, we may deliver sandbags to strategic locations. These are published in the flood action plan. However, due to the extent of flooding predicted, some of these locations might not be used as resources and could be deployed to other at risk locations. Householders should not reply on sandbags being supplied for their own personal use. Sandbags are not available from depots or other council offices and buildings. If you live in a flood risk area you should consider making your own flood defence preparations if you have not already done so. Do remember that the responsibility for protecting your property lies in the first instance with you, the property owner. If you would like further information as to whether you live in a flood risk area, as identified by the Environment Agency, please contact them directly on 0845 988 1188 or visit the website. Need information about a current flooding situation? Further information about a current flooding situation can be found using the details below: Visit the Environment Agency website Call the Environment Agency Floodline Service on 0845 988 1188. You can listen to recorded flood warning information, or speak to an operator for general information and advice 24 hours a day. Northumberland flood action plan Northumberland County Council has prepared the plan which forms part of the Northumbria Local Resilience Forum multi-agency flood plan. The combined plans are designed to document the response to severe and/or widespread flooding within the Northumbria police fore area. View the Northumberland flood action plan Why is the Northumberland flood action plan needed? The need for a plan has been identified in a number of different ways: the inclusion and prioritisation of flooding risk in the Northumbria Local Resilience Forum community risk register the findings of the Sir Michael Pitt report into the Summer 2007 floods in the UK the multi-agency debrief report into the September 2008 floods across Northumbria prepared on behalf of the NLRF What information does the plan contain? The plan was developed using guidance created by the Northumbria Local Resilience Forum and sits alongside similar plans which are developed by all councils within Northumberland. It details all areas known to be a flood risk, assigns a rating for each and contains action plans detailing the required response. The NFPA also describes the Environment Agency's flood warning system and how this will be used to trigger individual and multi-agency cooperation in response to flooding in specified areas. What are the risks of reservoir flooding? Provided a reservoir is properly maintained the likelihood of it failing and causing flooding is extremely low. Large scale flooding is extremely unlikely to occur and reservoirs in the UK have an excellent safety record. Since the first reservoir legislation was introduced in the 1920s, the UK has not had a single reservoir failure resulting in loss of life. Although unlikely, each year there are a small number of incidents that are deemed serious enough to require emergency drawdown of the reservoir. One of the most high profile incidents was in 2007 at the Ulley reservoir in Rotherham. Extreme rainfall caused damage to the dam and the risk of flooding led to the evacuation of around 1,000 people near the reservoir, as well as the closing of main roads (including the M1). It was this that prompted Sir Michael Pitt, in his review, to recommend the government takes measures to improve reservoir emergency preparedness. Part of this recommendation was that the government should produce reservoir flood maps showing at risk areas and give these to local resilience forums so they can use them to prepare emergency plans. In line with this, reservoir flood mapping of 2,007 reservoirs under the Reservoirs Act was completed in November 2009. Since completion of the mapping project, the Environment Agency has been working towards adapting the existing ‘What’s In Your Backyard’ facility on its website to allow members of the public to view a map showing whether any location in England or Wales is in an area that could be at risk of reservoir flooding. Development of this facility is now complete and can be accessed via the Environment Agency website. Most reservoirs in the UK have been there for over a hundred years without any problems. Many communities have therefore been living with the very small risk of reservoir flooding for many years and those communities close to reservoirs have always been aware that a risk existed. Nothing has changed, and the risk of reservoir flooding has not increased. Reservoir legislation and regulation help us ensure that these reservoirs remain safe, and the reservoir flood maps we now have available to us allow us to better estimate the areas potentially at risk and to put in place emergency plans, so we are prepared to respond should reservoir flooding occur. Reservoir flooding risk maps It is now possible to access maps on the Environment Agency website here. These maps will show you whether your property is in an area possibly affected by flooding if a reservoir is breached. The reservoir flood maps available on the Environment Agency website are ‘outline’ maps, meaning that they show only the areas that might be flooded in a realistic worst case reservoir failure scenario. This means that the extent of the flooding shown is the worst that could realistically happen. In actuality, if reservoir flooding did occur it would most likely be much less severe than the worst case scenario. However, maps showing a realistic worst case scenario are useful to emergency planners who need to know the areas that might need to be evacuated and where it is safe for people to go to. The maps on the Environment Agency website do not give any information about the depth or speed of the flood waters or the length of time it would take for the flood waters to reach any location. Even in a worst case scenario many areas shown as being at risk of reservoir flooding would be expected to receive no more than one or two centimetres of flood water. Emergency planners do have access to maps containing additional information. However, due to the sensitive nature of the information from a national security perspective, this information is not publicly available. The reservoir flood maps do not give any indication of the likelihood of flooding occurring, unlike the maps for river and coastal flooding which are also available on the Environment Agency website. Reservoir regulation ensures that these reservoirs are stringently inspected and supervised by qualified civil engineers and that any required maintenance or upgrade works are carried out quickly. This helps ensure that the likelihood of one of them failing remains extremely low. Northumbria reservoir flooding plan The Northumbria Local Resilience Forum has no reservoirs in its area that have identified as high risk. The NLRF has therefore developed a generic Plan for multiagency response in the unlikely event that any of the designated reservoirs in Northumbria (Northumberland and Tyne and Wear) should be breached. View the Northumbria generic reservoir flooding off site plan. If you have any questions about reservoir flooding within your specific locality, you can either use the enquiry facility on the Environment Agency website or contact your local authority using the links below:- Gateshead Council - [email protected] Newcastle City Council - [email protected] North Tyneside Council - [email protected] Northumberland County Council - [email protected] South Tyneside Council - [email protected] Sunderland City Council - [email protected] Further information about reservoir flooding and reservoir safety The Environment Agency’s website contains more detailed information on reservoir safety and reservoir flooding, including a list of frequently asked questions covering areas such as: what to do in an emergency, further information on reservoir legislation, and where to go for further advice. Further information about a current flooding situation Further information about a current flooding situation can be found using the details below: Visit the Environment Agency website Call the Environment Agency floodline service on 0845 988 1188. You can listen to recorded flood warning information or speak to an operator for general information and advice 24 hours a day. What is the purpose of the council’s major emergency plans? The purpose of the council's emergency planning is to provide staff with the plans, procedures and information they will require to enable them to make better the effects of any major emergency occurring within Northumberland, while allowing council services to continue to provide as far as possible their usual day to day services. The council's emergency plans set out the information, procedures and details required to ensure an effective, flexible and timely response to an emergency thus reducing to a minimum the distress and disruption caused by such an incident. Planning for major emergencies in Northumberland The one thing you can be sure of in an emergency situation is that it will probably be the last thing that you expected.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • It's All at the Co-Op Give Your Friends a Tweet
    north east raise a glass to pubs, people and news from your local FREE ISSUE 10 www.cheersnortheast.co.uk // May 2011 pub is the hub cheersit’s all at r thE co-op soCial media givE youR FRiEnds a twEEt • elvis scores on the rebound • Juggling rats and Crowns • someone else’s omelette • the view from norway nEw pub dElivERs... broad smile inn-sidE pUbS !// nEwS // IdEaS // opInIon // nEw pUbS // old pUbS // bEEr for lUnch // bEEr for tEa // bEEr for dInnEr // pUbS! A DRINKER’S DELIGHT Over 200 varieties of bottled conditioned real ales in stock from local, national and worldwide brewers Range includes High House Farm, Delavals, Mordue, Thornbridge, Wensleydale, Coniston, Rogue, Stone, Odell plus many many more!! We stock Brew Dog ales - including Bismark & Penguin New stock arriving daily We have over 100 varieties of continental lagers and ciders from around the world - come and see for yourself! Having a party? We can cater for all your needs, telephone for further details Free local delivery Can’t fi nd the beer you’re looking for? Ask and we will do our best to get it for you!! Call in and see for yourself Coppers 17 Princess Road, Brunton Park, Gosforth, Newcastle Upon Tyne, NE3 5TT Tel: 0191 2170043 N O R T HE A S T Raise a glass to pubs, people and news from your local I S S U E 0 9 FREE www. cheersnortheast .co.uk // April 2011 THE TV TIMES cL IV h E A N De e r s K IC K IN G r WINNER DINNERS VILLA 1 S A U S A G E T O O editorial • Czech the view from Zatec • Elvis lives – or does he? • Coffee break suppers 0191 231 6080 • All sheep shape in Masham the faint-hearted.” delicious – not for bloody abv and pretty 8.5% do.
    [Show full text]
  • Northumberland Local Plan Draft Plan for Regulation 18 Consultation
    July 2018 Northumberland Local Plan Draft Plan for Regulation 18 Consultation Northumberland Local Plan / Spring 2018 Consultation / Feedback Report Page 03 If you need this information in Large Print, Braille, Audio or in another format or language please contact us: (Telephone) 0345 600 6400 (Typetalk) 018001 0345 600 6400 Contents Foreword 9 1 Introduction 11 What is the Development Plan? 11 What is the Northumberland Local Plan? 11 What is the area covered by the Northumberland Local Plan? 12 What exactly will the Northumberland Local Plan replace? 13 What is the relationship with neighbourhood plans? 13 What has been done so far to prepare this Local Plan? 14 What is the purpose and scope of this consultation? 14 Duty to cooperate 15 How to get involved 15 Next Steps - Timetable 16 2 Spatial Portrait 17 Natural, historic and built environment 17 Economy and employment 19 Education and skills 20 Health 21 Population of Northumberland 22 Delivery Areas 22 3 Spatial Vision, Objectives and Outcomes 35 Vision 35 Strategic Objectives 35 Strategic objectives and outcomes 37 4 Delivering the Vision for Northumberland 45 Development strategy 45 Spatial strategy 51 Sustainable development 55 Climate change mitigation and adaptation 57 Health and Wellbeing 58 Green Infrastructure 60 Sustainable design 65 Green Belt in Northumberland 66 Northumberland Local Plan - Draft Plan for Regulation 18 Consultation (July 2018) Contents 5 Economic Development 71 Introduction 71 A planning strategy for the Northumberland economy 71 Forecasting employment
    [Show full text]
  • Northumberland Multi Agency Flood Action Plan
    Northumberland County Council Flood Action Plan Version 5.7 Developed by: Northumberland County Council Civil Contingencies Team Fire and Rescue HQ West Hartford Business Park Cramlington NE63 3JP Tel: (01670) 621208 Fax: (01670) 621183 [email protected] Web: www.northumberland.gov.uk 1 Northumberland County Council Flood Action Plan Version 5.7 - Table of Contents 2.1.1 Introduction ........................................................................................................ 4 2.1.2 Aims and Objectives .......................................................................................... 8 2.1.3 Ownership and Audience ................................................................................... 8 2.1.4 Plan Activation ................................................................................................... 9 2.1.5 The Risk of Flooding ........................................................................................ 11 2.1.6 Alerts, Warnings and Guidance ...................................................................... 16 2.1.7 Communications with the public and media ..................................................... 23 2.1.8 Northumberland County Council’s Roles and Responsibilities in the event of flooding ..................................................................................................................... 24 2.1.9 Vulnerable People .......................................................................................... 26 2.1.10 Critical Infrastructure .....................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • HLHS Newsletter 72 Working Copy
    HEXHAM LOCAL HISTORY SOCIETY Newsletter 72 Editor: Mark Benjamin Summer (01434) 607746 2015 [email protected] I’ve been thinking about war recently. Hexham Heritage was recently supported Thoughts financially by the Society to stage a re-enactment of the shenanigans before from a Chair and after the Battle of Hexham in 1464 resulting in the execution of Henry, Duke Peter Rodger of Somerset in Hexham town. Music and readings in the Moot Hall, a beheading at the Old Gaol and a procession, (complete with Henry’s ‘head’), to the Abbey where we musically acknowledged that ‘here lyeth a knight’. For those who missed the event there is a selection of photographs at www.hexhamheritage.org. Over the last few months there’s been plenty of First World War coverage in the press and like most of us I have family stories connected with it, both good and bad. Our local association with that war was recently highlighted with the discovery of diaries and poetry written in the trenches by what appeared to be a local man. Some serious sleuthing by Yvonne Purdy and David Walton revealed the author to be a local teacher, Tom Watson. His writings are particularly interesting because Tom was not in the mud and blood of Flanders field, but in Cairo and Jerusalem, arenas of war not often mentioned. Tom survived and returned to Tynedale to become Headteacher at Bagraw and, later, Lowgate schools. A living relative of Tom’s has been found and with the family’s permission I hope we will be able to publish his work soon.
    [Show full text]
  • 5374-Alcohol-Licences-Premise-List
    Premises Name premises address premises address premises address premises address premises address Post Code Telephone Number Licence Holder Name Etal Castle (Gift Shop) Etal Village Berwick-Upon-Tweed Northumberland TD12 4TN 01890 820332 English Heritage Trust Gilsland Village Hall Gilsland Village Hall Gilsland Brampton Cumbria CA8 7BH Gilsland Village Hall Mrs Eliza/William Browne- Capheaton Hall Capheaton Hall Capheaton Newcastle upon Tyne NE19 2AB 01830 530159 Swinburne Prudhoe Castle Prudhoe Castle Station Road Prudhoe Northumberland NE42 6NA English Heritage Trust Stonehaugh Social Club Stonehaugh Social Club Community Village Hall Kern Green Stonehaugh NE48 3DZ Stonhaugh Social Club Duke Of Wellington Duke Of Wellington Newton Northumberland NE43 7UL 01661 844446 Mr Robert Joseph Harris Mr Timothy Richard Petre Stephens The Game Larder The Manor House Whalton Morpeth NE61 3UT Norton Harbour Guest House Harbour Guest House 24-26 Leazes Street Amble Morpeth, Northumberland NE65 0AA 01665 710381 Mr Clive Wilding Westfield Park Community Centre Westfield Park Park Road Longhoughton Alnwick, Northumberland NE66 3JH Westfield Park Community Centre Charlie's Cashmere Golden Square Berwick-Upon-Tweed Northumberland TD15 1BG 01289 302982 Mr Zafer Saygilier No.1 Hotel Red Lion Hotel 1 High Street Wooler Northumberland NE71 6LD 01668 281190 No.1 High Street Wooler Limited Red Lion The Red Lion 19 Castlegate Berwick-Upon-Tweed Northumberland TD15 1JS 01289 307663 Miss Odette Hume Atelier 1 Sallyport 41-43 Bridge Street Berwick-Upon-Tweed Northumberland
    [Show full text]
  • A-Z Index 1858-1878
    DATE PROVED PAGE NUMBER SURNAME FIRST NAME[S] ABODE TOWN/VILLAGE/PARISH DATE OF DEATH VALUE OCCUPATION NOTES 1863-09-07 308 ABBOT John Gateshead(Durham) 1863-07-18 £300,000 Iron Manufacturer 1867-02-22 90 ABBOT John George 4,Saville Place Newcastle upon Tyne 1867-02-05 £600,000 Iron/Brass Founder 1872-11-05 575 ABSALOM Robert Market St,Blyth Horton 1872-08-18 £200 (Rtd) Mariner (Merchant Service) 1865-03-09 135 ACASTER Hannah Maria 1,Milk Market,Sandgate Newcastle upon Tyne 1865-02-14 £450 Widow 1863-07-30 270 ACASTER Stephen Newcastle upon Tyne 1863-07-06 £450 Victualler 1877-06-20 346 ADAMS Charles Wallsend 1877-05-30 £450 House Agent 1876-04-26 267 ADAMS Robert Wallsend 1875-12-19 £200 Engineer's Clerk 1864-08-03 303 ADAMS Thomas Kirton Tce,Elswick Newcastle upon Tyne 1864-06-13 £100 Shoemaker 1867-10-17 493 ADAMSON Israel 76,Blenheim St Newcastle upon Tyne 1867-08-03 £200 Mason 1861-03-06 104 ADAMSON Thomas Spittalshields Hexham 1860-12-26 £800 Yeoman 1878-07-18 395 ADDERLEY George Lemington 1878-06-28 £200 River Tyne Commissioners Watchman Late of Blaydon,Durham. Died in a boat on River Tyne 1871-01-26 33 ADDISON Matthew 7,Brougham Place,Scotswood Rd Newcastle upon Tyne 1870-12-18 £20 Engineer 1874-10-08 555 ADDISON Matthew Hexham 1874-08-22 £800 Innkeeper (Rtd) 1874-05-23 295 ADLER Edward Warkworth 1874-03-29 £450 Master Mariner 1865-09-13 419 ADSHEAD Aaron Bedlington 1865-07-15 £35,000 Gentleman 1876-08-17 464 ADSHEAD Christiana North Shields 1876-07-09 £3,000 Widow Late of Tynemouth 1865-08-12 361 AFFLECK Margaret 1,St.Thomas Tce.
    [Show full text]
  • Environment & Sustainability at Egger Wood-Based Materials As A
    Environment & Sustainability at Egger Wood-based materials as a foundation for sustainable construction. EGGER & the environment EGGER pursues a far reaching environmental policy and adheres to the strict ecological regulations laid down by the wood processing industry. Starting with the collection of timber from renewable forests and wood residues from saw mills, to the generation of energy through environmentally friendly production techniques and finally, through to the continual monitoring of emissions. Our envionmental cycle Consumer Wood materials production We provide full transparency through To continually improve our environmental Environmental Product Declarations (EPDs). performance in the production process, we They give end consumers important are opting for internationally certified energy information about environmental and and environmental management systems in health aspects for each of our basic accordance with ISO 50001, ISO 14001 and EMAS. products. Recycling Recycled wood, consisting of waste wood from disposed goods and those Sawmill not fit for sale, is prepared Every year over half a and used for chipboard million tonnes of sawmill production. co-products are used in the production of our wood based panels, derived from logs sourced from sustainably managed forests. Renewable energy We turn biogenic fuels, which can no longer be used, into heat and green electricity in our own biomass power Sustainable forestry plants. We act responsibly with regard to forests and the environment and are certified according to PEFC and FSC®, depending on the availability of the wood. In accordance with the EU Timber Regulation, EUTR, we only buy timber in a region from monitored suppliers. 2 3 Tackling climate change Recycling A signicant proportion of climate change can be attributed to CO₂ emissions EGGER (UK) Ltd has its own wood recycling company ‘Timberpak’ and continues to invest in the resulting from human activities (mostly burning of fossil fuels).
    [Show full text]
  • Northumberland Local Plan Site Appraisals for Aggregate Minerals
    Northumberland Local Plan Site appraisals for aggregate minerals June 2018 Contents 1. Introduction ....................................................................................................... 1 2. Need for aggregate minerals ............................................................................ 2 3. Site nomination process ................................................................................... 5 4. Approach to site appraisal ................................................................................ 8 5. Site appraisals .................................................................................................. 9 6. Selection of sites for allocation ....................................................................... 88 Appendix A - List of nominated sites for assessment ............................................ 94 Appendix B - Mineral site appraisal framework ..................................................... 98 Appendix C - Copy of matrix for site appraisals .................................................. 102 1 1. Introduction 1.1 Northumberland County Council is currently preparing a new Local Plan for the County, which will guide future development and planning decisions up to 2036. The Local Plan will cover the whole of Northumberland with the exception of the Northumberland National Park. Once adopted the Local Plan will be the main strategic planning policy document for Northumberland and, amongst other things, will include planning policies for the extraction of minerals. 1.2
    [Show full text]
  • NORTHUMBERLAND Farmers-Continued
    296 NORTHUMBERLAND FARMERs-continued. Brown J. Branxton hill, Branxton Calder R. Elford, Chat hill Bonner G. &H. Raw, Rothbury Brown J. Gatherick, Barmoor, Lovick Calder R. Ellingham, Chat hill Bonner G. Path head, Rothbury Brown J. High Trewhitt, Rothbury Campion E. Charlton East, Bellingham Bootiman B. Harbottle, Morpeth Brown J. Twenty-fifth Lot, Out fields, Carins John, Black Callerton, Newcastl Borthwick A. Kilham, Coldstream Berwick Carins Jsph. Black CaUerton, Newcastle Borthwick C. Chester hill, Easing-ton Brown J. Low Walker, Newcastle Carmichael T. West Raw, Rothbury grange, Belford Brown J. Chirton grange, Preston, Carmichael W. Rothbury Borthwick C. Newton west, Coldstream North Shields Carmichal A. Netherton south side, Borthwick J. Newton west, Coldstream BrownJ.Gainslaw&LowHaugh,Berwick Rothbury Boul:t'lour J. Long Dyke, Bockenfield, Brown J. West Lilburn, Alnwick . Carr A. St. Cuthbert's, Cornhill, Cold- Felton, Acklington Brown J. HorncIiffe stream Bowie R. Hetton law, Hetton, Wooler Brown J. North field, Glanton, Alnwick Carr G. Birkside, Blanchland,Gateshead Bowie R. Horton, Wooler Brown J. Blanchland, Gateshead "'Carr H. Slaley, Hexham Bowman H. East Matfen, Stamfordham, Brown J. Shield green, Tritling·ton, Carr J. Cornhill, Coldstream Newcastle Hebron, Morpeth Carr J. Beadnell, Chatthill Bowman J. Shaft hill, Lambley, Halt- Brown J. Stannington, Morpeth Carr J. Great Tosson, Rothbury whistle Brown J. Wooler, Alnwick Carr J. Slaley Bowman R. Scaffold hill, Long Benton, Brown J. the Grange house, Morpeth Carr J. F. the Mount,Titlington,Alnwick Newcastle Brown J. West lane end, Newminster CarrJ.F.theMount,Titlington,Eglinghm Bowman T. Gallow hill, Corbridge, abbey, Morpeth Carr J. Ingram mill, Ingram, Alnwick Gateshead Brown M.
    [Show full text]
  • Northumberland Farm Index 1860.Pdf
    Placename Township Parish ABBEY MILLS NEWMINSTER ABBEY MORPETH ABSHIELD STANTON LONGHORSLEY ACKLINGTON ACKLINGTON WARKWORTH ACKLINGTON PARK ACKLINGTON PARK WARKWORTH ACOMB COLLIERY ACOMB WEST ST. JOHN LEE ACOMB COTTAGE ACOMB EAST BYWELL ST. PETER ACOMB EAST ACOMB EAST BYWELL ST. PETER ACOMB HOUSE ACOMB WEST ST. JOHN LEE ACOMB MILL ACOMB WEST ST. JOHN LEE ACOMB MILL HOUSE ACOMB WEST ST. JOHN LEE ACOMB SOUTH ACOMB EAST BYWELL ST. PETER ACORN BANK BEDLINGTON AND BEDLINGTONSHIRE BEDLINGTON ACTON BLANCHLAND BLANCHLAND ACTON HALL OLD FELTON AND ACTON FELTON ACTON HIGH LOW FOREST ALLENDALE ACTON HOUSE OLD FELTON AND ACTON FELTON ACTON LOW LOW FOREST ALLENDALE ACTON LOW OLD FELTON AND ACTON FELTON ACTON MIDDLE LOW FOREST ALLENDALE ACTON MILL BLANCHLAND BLANCHLAND ACTON MILL, HIGH BLANCHLAND BLANCHLAND ACTONDEAN OLD FELTON AND ACTON FELTON ADDERSTONE ADDERSTONE BAMBURGH ADDERSTONE HALL ADDERSTONE BAMBURGH ADDERSTONE LOW MILL ADDERSTONE BAMBURGH ADDERSTONE MAINS ADDERSTONE BAMBURGH ADDYCOMBE ROTHBURY AND ROTHBURY FOREST ROTHBURY AGARS HILL WHITFIELD WHITFIELD AIRY HILL HEDLEY OVINGHAM AIRY HOLM SHOTLEY LOW OR EAST QUARTER BYWELL ST. ANDREW AKELD AKELD KIRKNEWTON AKELD STEADS AKELD KIRKNEWTON AKENSHAW WELLHAUGH FALSTONE ALDER HALL LISLESBURN CORSENSIDE ALDERBURN ALNWICK ALNWICK ALDERBURN HOUSE ALNWICK ALNWICK ALDERS GREEN HALTWHISTLE HALTWHISTLE ALLENDALE HALL HIGH FOREST ALLENDALE ALLENDALE TOWN ALLENDALE ALLENDALE ALLENHEADS HIGH FOREST ALLENDALE ALLENMILL COTTAGE ALLENDALE ALLENDALE ALLENS HOUSES WALLSEND* WALLSEND ALLENSFORD SHOTLEY LOW OR EAST
    [Show full text]