DOCSLIB.ORG

A Tables – Base Information

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
A Tables – Base Information A Tables – Base Information ............................................................................................................................3 Table A1 Properties and Population...................................................................................................3 Table A2 Water Volumes....................................................................................................................6 Table A3 Properties and population – wastewater ...........................................................................18 Table A4 Sewage volumes and loading ...........................................................................................19 B Tables – Outputs to Customers ..................................................................................................................25 Table B1 Water Availability...............................................................................................................25 Table B2 Pressure and Interruptions................................................................................................28 Table B3 Sewage Flooding...............................................................................................................32 Table B4 Customer Care – enquiries ...............................................................................................37 Table B5 Customer Care – Complaints............................................................................................38 Table B6 Customer Care – Other.....................................................................................................40 Table B7 Customer Care – GMS Performance ................................................................................41 C Tables – Quality ..........................................................................................................................................44 Table C1 Water Quality Outputs – Compliance................................................................................44 Table C2 Water Quality Outputs – Asset Performance ....................................................................45 Table C3 New Obligations – Water...................................................................................................46 Table C4 Wastewater Quality Outputs – Asset Performance...........................................................47 Table C5 Wastewater Quality Outputs – Asset Performance...........................................................48 Table C6 Wastewater Quality Outputs – New Obligations ...............................................................48 Table C7 Water Mains Activities .......................................................................................................50 Table C8 Sewer Activities .................................................................................................................50 D Tables – Asset Information .........................................................................................................................52 Table D1 Workload Commissioned Assets – Water Service............................................................53 Table D2 Workload Commissioned Assets – Wastewater Service ..................................................53 Table D3 Workload Commissioned Assets – Support Services.......................................................54 Table D4 Asset Changes – Water, Wastewater and Support Services............................................55 Table D5 Asset Performance and Activities – Water Service...........................................................55 Table D6 Asset Performance and Activities – Wastewater Service .................................................56 E Tables – Operating Costs and Efficiency....................................................................................................60 Table E1 Activity Based Costing – Water Service............................................................................62 Table E2 Activity Based Costing – Wastewater Service ..................................................................64 Table E3 PFI Project Analysis ..........................................................................................................66 Table E4 Water Explanatory Factors – Resources and Treatment..................................................70 Table E5 Large Water Treatment Works Information Database ......................................................75 Table E6 Water Explanatory Factors – Distribution..........................................................................76 Table E7 Wastewater Explanatory Factors – Sewerage..................................................................81 Table E8 Wastewater Explanatory Factors – Sewage Treatment Works ........................................88 Table E9 Large Sewage Treatment Works Information Database...................................................91 Table E10 Wastewater Explanatory Factors – Sludge Treatment and Disposal ...............................93 Table E11 Management and General.................................................................................................94 F Tables – Statutory Accounts .......................................................................................................................96 Table F1 Income and Expenditure Account .....................................................................................96 Table F2 Balance Sheet .................................................................................................................102 Table F3 Analysis of Borrowing......................................................................................................103 Table F3a Analysis of Borrowing by interest rate and date of maturity............................................104 Table F4 Analysis of Debtors and Creditors...................................................................................104 Table F5 Cash Flow Parameters....................................................................................................106 Table F6 Working Capital ...............................................................................................................106 Table F7 Cash Flow Statement......................................................................................................106 Table F8 Reconciliation of Operating Surplus (Deficit) to Net Cash Flow from Operating Activities ..........................................................................................................................106 Table F9 Analysis of fixed assets by asset type (for report year) ..................................................106 Table F10 Analysis of income ..........................................................................................................106 G Tables Investment Plan (Actuals and Forecasts) .......................................................................109 Table G1 Summary – Water Service ..............................................................................................114 Table G2 Summary – Wastewater Service.....................................................................................115 Table G3 Quality – Wastewater Service .........................................................................................116 Table G4 Quality – Wastewater Service .........................................................................................116 Table G5-6 Project Analysis – water and wastewater services .........................................................117 H Tables – Asset Inventory and System Performance.................................................................................126 Table H1-H6 Asset Inventory................................................................................................................128 Table H2 Water Non-Infrastructure.................................................................................................128 Table H3 Water Infrastructure.........................................................................................................132 Table H4 Wastewater Infrastructure .............................................................................................. 139 Table H5 Wastewater Non-infrastructure .......................................................................................146 Table H6 Support Services .............................................................................................................150 Table H11 Summary .........................................................................................................................152 Table H12 Water non-infrastructure..................................................................................................153 Table H13 Water Infrastructure.........................................................................................................154 Table H14 Wastewater Infrastructure ...............................................................................................154 Table H15 Sewage Non-infrastructure..............................................................................................154 Table H16 Support Services .............................................................................................................155 J Tables – Cost Base....................................................................................................................................194
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Landscape Character Assessment Ross
    Landscape Character Assessment 2019 LANDSCAPE CHARACTER ASSESSMENT ROSS & CROMARTY LANDSCAPE EVOLUTION AND INFLUENCES Landscape Evolution and Influences – Ross & Cromarty 1 Landscape Character Assessment 2019 CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION page 3 2. PHYSICAL INFLUENCES page 4 3. HUMAN INFLUENCES page 13 4. CULTURAL INFLUENCES AND PERCEPTION page 31 Title Page Photographs, clockwise from top left: Beallach nam Ba, Pass of the Cattle, Applecross©NatureScot The view over Ullapool and Loch Broom from the road north. ©Lorne Gill/NatureScot Slioch ©Lorne Gill/NatureScot Rigs in the Cromarty Firth. ©Rachel Haines/NatureScot This document provides information on how the landscape of the local authority area has evolved. It complements the Landscape Character Type descriptions of the 2019 dataset. The original character assessment reports, part of a series of 30, mostly for a local authority area, included a “Background Chapter” on the formation of the landscape. These documents have been revised because feedback said they are useful, despite the fact that other sources of information are now readily available on the internet, unlike in the 1990’s when the first versions were produced. The content of the chapters varied considerably between the reports, and it has been restructured into a more standard format: Introduction, Physical Influences and Human Influences for all areas; and Cultural Influences sections for the majority. Some content variation still remains as the documents have been revised rather than rewritten, The information has been updated with input from the relevant Local Authorities. The historic and cultural aspects have been reviewed and updated by Historic Environment Scotland. Gaps in information have been filled where possible.
    [Show full text]
  • The Osprey 2006, Issue 6
    1 Bird Gallery Bohemian Waxwings Bombycilla garrulus, Vrådal Telemark, Norway, Apr 05. © Dave Greasley. Montagu’s Harrier Circus pygargus, juvenile, Akrotiri, Cyprus, Sep 05. © Jason Wilson. Red-footed Falcon (Female) Falco vespertinus, Akrotiri, Cyprus, Sep 05. © Jason Wilson. 2 CONTENTS - ISSUE 6 4 Editorial 5 Notes on the local abundance and habitat of, and threats facing, the Wattled Ibis Bostrychia AOS carunculata in Ethiopia Chairman By John Hughes Brigadier (retd) RC Walker CBE 9 Winter Duck IV By FS John N Wells and Martin K Wightman 17 MOD Bird Count By Lt Col Roger Dickey 18 Troubled Times for the Eurasian Griffon Vulture Gypus fulvus in Cyprus By LCpl Jason Wilson - WSBA Conservation Offi cer 19 The 2005 Demoiselle Crane Anthropoides RAFOS virgo Survey at Akrotiri Salt Lake Cyprus Acting Chairman By LCpl Jason Wilson - Wg Cdr C W Watson WSBA Conservation Offi cer MBE MSc MCIPS MEI RAF 22 Re-trapping Adult Sooty Terns Editors Sterna fuscata on Ascension Island By John Wells and Colin Wearn 23 Colour pictures and Bird Gallery 31 The 2005 survey of Eleonora’s Falcon breeding sites in Cyprus By LCpl Jason Wilson - WSBA Conservation Offi cer Sqn Ldr (Ret’d) Mike Blair 33 Results of a House Martin Delichon urbica survey at Troodos Station and Mount Olympus Retained Sites, Cyprus, on 25 May and 27 June 2005 By LCpl Jason Wilson - WSBA Conservation Offi cer 35 Gulls in Gibraltar By Mike Blair 39 Today’s Music in the Margraves Land By Mike Blair From the top: Wattled Ibis Bostrychia Colonel (Retd) Simon Strickland OBE 42 Exercise Brahminy Kite carunculata, Bale MNP January 2005.
    [Show full text]
  • The Making of the Gairloch Crofting Landscape
    RHtoORROCH G,.GRUINARD .. DEER FOREST D g~~Tn~n -----Track j2I] Woodland FC Forestry Commrnston Holding Fig. 7.1 Land units around Loch Broom and Little Loch Broom, 1980. As well as the crofting townships with their common grazings, there are several larger farms and estates, deer forests and Forestry Commission plantations. (I acre = 0.4047 hectacres). TOWNSHIP No. of CROFTS COMMON GRAZING (Area in Hectares) Ardmair 9 Rhue & Morefield 22 1619 IA (Enlargement 1902/11) 566 2 Rhue 6 ? 3 Braes of Ullapool 2 ? 4 Ardcharnich 8 545 5 Letters (Small Holdings) II 6 Ardindrean 7 454 7 Rhiroy 3 193 8 Loggie 10 425 9 Badrallach II 648 10 Rhireavach 8 1898 !IA Carnach 3 ? JIB Scoraig 4 ? IIC Lots of Scoraig 14 ? 12 Badluchrach 24 535 13 Durnamuck 10 490 14 Badeau! 355 15 Badbea I 78 16 Ardessie 3 102 16A (Enlargement) 283 17 Camusnagaul 4 117 17A (Enlargement) 228 136 THE MAKING OF THE GAIRLOCH CROFTING LANDSCAPE J.B. Caird In the last two centuries kelp and fisheries, sheep farms, crofts, clearances, emigration and deer forests are the main developments which have contributed to the cultural landscape of the Highlands and Islands. The creation of crofts from Kintyre in Argyllshire to Unst in Shetland resulted in the formation of a distinctive landscape, settlement pattern and distribution of population, with the crofting population occupying small lots almost exclusively round the coast, except in the eastern parts of Inverness-shire, Ross and Cromarty and Sutherland and in Caithness and Orkney where the Old Red Sandstone provides potential arable land beyond the coastal fringe.
    [Show full text]
  • Wester Ross National Scenic Area
    Wester Ross National Scenic Area Revised Draft Management Strategy November 2002 IMPORTANT PREFACE This draft document was considered by the Ross and Cromarty Area Planning Committee on 11th February 2003. At that time it was agreed that – X Efforts should be continued with Scottish Natural Heritage and the Wester Ross Alliance to progress and deliver a number of immediate projects, and that the forthcoming preparation of the Wester Ross Local Plan should be used to progress some of the policy oriented actions arising out of the Management Strategy; and that X Efforts are made with Dumfries and Galloway Council together with Scottish Natural Heritage to lobby the Scottish Executive to formally respond to the 1999 SNH Advice to Government on National Scenic Areas, to reaffirm its support for NSAs/Management Strategies, and to take action itself to positively influence policy and resources in favour of NSAs. Following further consideration at the Council’s West Coast Sub Committee on 1st April 2003 the draft document was considered further by the Ross and Cromarty Area Committee on 7th April 2003. At that time it was agreed that – X Any decision on the adoption of the Management Strategy should be deferred pending consideration of the Wester Ross Local Plan review. Therefore this draft document has not been adopted or approved by The Highland Council. It will be considered further by the Council at a later date in the context of the policy coverage of the replacement Wester Ross Local Plan. In the meantime the document was accepted and approved by Scottish Natural Heritage at the meeting of the North Areas Board on 21st November 2002.
    [Show full text]
  • Crofts Nos. 16 & 17 North Erradale
    Crofts Nos. 16 & 17 North Erradale 16 North Erradale April 1911 Garage and house 16 North Erradale 1920s Family History of Crofts 16 & 17 The Mckenzie family moved to, and became tenants of, crofts 16 and 17 North Erradale in 1892. Prior to this the McDonald family were tenants of the crofts. Murdo (Lad) Mckenzie and his wife Margaret (maiden surname Maclean) were not from Gairloch. Murdo came from Aultbea, and Margaret was born in Elgin, but her family moved to Tournaig prior to 1871 where her father was a Sheep Manager. Margaret’s sister Isabella married Donald Urquhart of Kernsary, who was Stalker to Osgood Mackenzie. Murdo and Margaret Mckenzie previously lived in Charleston (Bakehouse and Shop) where Murdo ran a General Merchants store, but he was also a mail driver to Aultbea. He got “fed up of the early starts, so decided to take over 2 crofts in North Erradale”. They probably moved into an already existing house, previously occupied by the MacDonald family. Both Nos 16 and 15 North Erradale were upgraded to 2 storey houses at around the same time in the 1920, probably 1924. The first picture on the cover is dated 1911 on the back, and building has started on the Post Office building, to the left of the house. The house is said to have been upgraded one half at a time, and a room was built onto the end of the byre (which the McKenzies called the “room out”) where the family slept whilst the house was being rebuilt. The house did not have a proper kitchen to begin with, and everything was cooked on the”Range” in the present sitting room.
    [Show full text]
  • Booklet 3 Croft 5
    CROFT 15 NORTH ERRADALE CROFT 15, Lota Mhurchaidh MhicRath an dèidh sin Lot’ an Glas, Murdo MacRae’s Croft later Grey John’s Croft Croft 15 was tenanted in 1861 by Murdo MacRae, later his son John became tenant and by 1934 Alex MacRae (downie )his son was the tenant. Alec MacRae was the father of John and Vina MacRae and the nephew of Flora MacRae croft 18.For many years he operated a Butchers van from his croft. CROFT 15, Lota Mhurchaidh MhicRath an dèidh sin Lot’ an Glas, Murdo MacRae’s Croft later Grey John’s Croft CROFT 15 CENSUS DATA 1861 Name Position in Marital Age Occupation Place of Birth Family Status Murdo MacRae Head M 37 Margaret MacRae Wife M 36 John MacRae Son 8 1871 Name Position in Marital Age Occupation Place of Birth Family Status Murdo MacRae Head M 48 Fisherman Gairloch Margaret MacRae Wife M 44 John MacRae Son U 18 Fisherman 1881 Name Position in Marital Age Occupation Place of Birth Family Status Murdo MacRae Head M 59 Fisherman Margaret MacRae Wife M 53 1891 Name Position in Marital Age Occupation Place of Birth Family Status Murdoch MacRae Head M 68 Crofter Margaret MacRae Wife M 62 Catherine Ross S.I.L U 57 1901 Name Position in Marital Age Occupation Place of Birth Family Status Murdoch MacRae Head M 78 Cr and Fis Margaret MacRae Wife M 73 CROFT 15, Lota Mhurchaidh MhicRath an dèidh sin Lot’ an Glas, Murdo MacRae’s Croft later Grey John’s Croft 1911 Name Position in Marital Age Occupation Place of Birth Family Status John MacRae Head M 47 Crofter Ann MacRae Wife M 45 Mary MacRae Dau 9 Scholar Alex MacRae Son 7 Scholar CHILDHOOD MEMORIES OF NORTH ERRADALE By Evina Campbell (nee MacRae) I was born in 1942 at No 15 North Erradale during the Second World War.
    [Show full text]
  • NSA Special Qualities
    Extract from: Scottish Natural Heritage (2010). The special qualities of the National Scenic Areas . SNH Commissioned Report No.374. The Special Qualities of the Wester Ross National Scenic Area • Scenic splendour • Human settlement within a vast natural backdrop • The spectacular and magnificent mountains • Recognisable mountain profiles • Stark geology and rock • The large sweeps of open, expansive moorland • The distinctive and populated coastal settlements • Woodlands and trees that soften the landscape • Great tracts of wild and remote land • The superb coast and coastal views • The abundance of water, a foreground to dramatic views • A landscape of many layers, with visual continuity of coastal, moorland and mountain • The ever-changing weather and light • Loch Maree and Slioch, one of the most iconic and recognisable landscapes in Scotland • The spectacular high mountain pass of the Bealach na Bà Special Quality Further Information • Scenic splendour Wester Ross is renowned for its scenic Wester Ross: ‘ A landscape that is widely valued both for its splendour. It is a landscape of distinctive beauty and its bleakness, with its dramatic combinations of mainly barren mountain and coastal scenery. ’ NTS (2007) mountains and lochs, of great swathes of moorland, of ancient woods and open ‘It is one of the least hospitable and yet most beautiful parts peatland, of beautiful coasts and of Scotland and the most rugged of the Highlands.’ sweeping views. Johnston and Balharry (2001). The mountains can be jagged or Landforms include rocky peaks, ridges and plateaux; spectacular mountain corries and deep glens; cnocan rounded, terraced or scree-covered; the topography and extensive peat-covered moorland; cliffs can be vast or intimate, the individual rocks and boulders; a multitude of freshwater and moorland rough or smooth; the coasts sea lochs, lochans, rivers and burns; and a coast of can be straight or indented, rocky or headlands, bays, cliffs, beaches and rocky shores.
    [Show full text]
  • Gairloch and Wester Ross
    Guide to GAIRLOCH and DISTRICT Loch Torridon to Little Loch Broom : West of the Moine Thrust 1 This Guide aims to cover everything which can be seen and done along the A832 road from Kinlochewe to Dundonnell, and its seven side roads. This is the central part of Wester Ross, which is roughly defined as the region between Lochcarron and Achiltibuie. Its eastern boundary is an important geological feature, the Moine Thrust (p36). As you drive west along the A832, either from Achnasheen in the south or from Braemore Junction in the north, you cross into a different kind of landscape where the oldest rocks in Britain survive: a rugged and beautiful land of lochs and steep mountains. Most people here live on the coast; Kinlochewe is the only major exception. Most of the settlements are “townships”, originating as scattered groups of crofts, each consisting of a stone cottage on 4 or 5 acres of land. The largest centre of population and main service centre is Gairloch, and this Guide imagines that you are based there. This spectacular corner of Scotland is becoming better known thanks to the North Coast 500 route. It contains most of the largest National Scenic Area (NSA) in Scotland; much of it is a Wild Land Area; and it is in the Wester Ross UNESCO Biosphere. The many highlights include the Torridon Hills, the Great Wilderness, Loch Maree, Beinn Eighe National Nature Reserve, Inverewe Garden, Gairloch Museum. There are fine coastlines with many beaches, unique geology (p36), interesting history and archaeology (p34-5), wildlife (p33), and in this guide over 60 walks.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Timetable
    707 GAIRLOCH – ULLAPOOL via BRAEMORE JCT Monday, Wednesday, Friday No services on 25/26 Dec or 1/2 Jan A B Gairloch Old Inn / Pier Road 0745 Ullapool 1225 1430 Gairloch Strath Square 0750 Inverness Raigmore Hospital — 1315 C Poolewe Post Office 0805 Inverness Bus Station 1130 C 1335 C Aultbea Pier Road 0820 Braemore Junction arrive 1244 1449 Laide Post Office 0825 Braemore Junction depart 1249 1454 Badcaul 0845 Dundonnell 1309 1514 Dundonnell 0850 Badcaul 1314 1519 Braemore Junction arrive 0915 Laide Post Office 1334 1539 Braemore Junction depart 0920 Aultbea Pier Road 1339 1544 Inverness Bus Station 1022 C Poolewe Post Office 1354 1559 Inverness Raigmore Hospital 1032 C Gairloch Strath Square 1409 1614 Ullapool 0940 Gairloch Old Inn / Pier Road 1414 1619 C By connection with Stagecoach service 61 at Braemore Junction A Fridays only when Ullapool High School is open B Mon & Weds, plus Fridays when Ullapool High School is closed 700A LAIDE – INVERNESS via KINLOCHEWE Tuesday & Saturday No services on 25/26 Dec or 1/2 Jan Laide Post Office 0750 Inverness (Farraline Pk Bus Station) 1720 Aultbea Pier Road 0755 Tore Roundabout 1735 Poolewe Post Office 0810 Dingwall Council Building 1750 Gairloch Strath Square 0825 Strathpeffer Square 1758 Gairloch Old Inn / Pier Road 0830 Contin Post Office 1805 Kerrysdale Junction 0835 Garve Hotel 1815 — — Loch Maree Hotel 0847 Lochluichart 1825 Kinlochewe 0900 Achnasheen 1835 Achnasheen 0910 Kinlochewe 1850 Lochluichart 0920 Loch Maree Hotel 1903 Garve Hotel 0930 Kerrysdale Junction 1915 Contin Post Office
    [Show full text]
  • Appraisal of Applications Submitted in Wester Ross
    MONITORING REPORT DECEMBER 2007 CONTENTS Page 1 INTRODUCTION 1 2 HOUSING DEVELOPMENT TRENDS IN WESTER ROSS 2 3 PLANNING APPLICATIONS IN WESTER ROSS 3 3.1 VALID PLANNING APPLICATIONS 3 3.2 WITHDRAWN PLANNING APPLICATIONS 3 3.3 DETERMINED PLANNING APPLICATIONS 4 3.3a Applications Refused 5 3.3b Committee Decisions 5 3.4 PLANNING APPLICATIONS PENDING DETERMINATION 6 4 ALLOCATIONS AND SETTLEMENT DEVELOPMENT AREAS 7 4.1 ULLAPOOL 8 4.1a Housing 8 4.1b Affordable Housing 9 4.1c Redevelopment 9 4.1d Business/Industry 10 4.2 GAIRLOCH 11 4.2a Housing 11 4.2b Affordable Housing 11 4.2c Redevelopment 12 4.2d Business/Industry 12 4.3 LOCHCARRON 13 4.3a Housing 13 4.3b Affordable Housing 14 4.3c Redevelopment 14 4.3d Business/Industry 14 4.4 POOLEWE 15 4.4a Housing 15 4.4b Affordable Housing 15 4.4c Business/Industry 16 4.5 AULTBEA 17 4.5a Housing 17 4.5b Affordable Housing 17 4.5c Business/Industry 18 5 OTHER DEVELOPMENT CONSIDERATIONS 19 5.1 SCOTTISH WATER 19 6 KEY CONCLUSIONS 20 6.1 POLICY 20 6.2 LAND SUPPLY 20 6.3 SUMMARY 20 APPENDIX 1 REFUSED PLANNING APPLICATIONS 21 APPENDIX 2 PLANNING APPLICATIONS DETERMINED AND APPROVED BY 22 COMMITTEE 1 INTRODUCTION The Wester Ross Local Plan was adopted by the Highland Council in June 2006. The plan forms part of a series of national and local planning policy documents that are used by Council officers and elected members when considering applications. This is the first in a series of Monitoring Reports which will be prepared on an annual basis and be used to inform any review of the Policy and Allocations contained with the Plan.
    [Show full text]
  • Refertilising Wester Ross
    th Refertilising Wester Ross 8 April 2016 Chairman: Prof Dave Barclay 10:10 Peter Cunningham (WRFT) ‘Fertility sources & nutrient cycling in Wester Ross’ 10:40 Dr James Merryweather (WREN & SLEF) ‘Now you see it? No you don’t!’ Tea break 11:30 Dr Scott Newey (Hutton Institute) ‘Deer Carcasses, scavengers, soil nutrients & invertebrates’ 12:00 Dr Adam Smith (GWCT) ‘Moorland fertilisation: a wild grouse chase?’ Lunch (12:30 to 13:15) 13:20 Simon McKelvey (Cromarty FT) ‘Nutrient Restoration in Upland Streams’ 13:50 Prof Davy McCracken (SRUC) ‘What future for hill farming and crofting?’ Tea break & Workshop session 15:00 Possible presentation(s) from youngsters. [titles to follow!] 15:30 Conclusions of workshop session & general discussion 16:15 Summing up. Field trip at Beinn Eighe NNR, 7th April 2016 (photo by Peter Cunningham) Fertility sources and nutrient cycling in Wester Ross Peter D. Cunningham Wester Ross Fisheries Trust 8th April 2016 Raptor perch in Beinn Eighe NNR The overall Purpose of the Wester Ross Fisheries Trust is: Beinn Eighe NNR To maximise and sustain the natural productivity of wild salmonid fisheries in the rivers and lochs of Wester Ross. Outline of talk 1. What is fertility? 2. Phosphorus as a limiting nutrient 3. Fertile places in Wester Ross 4. Ecosystems and nutrient cycling 5. Fire 6. Animal export 7. Recap and restoration proposal In Wester Ross, soils are thin and generally infertile: Land of glaciated mountains, lochs and short, swiftly flowing salmon rivers . Picture by Ben Rushbrooke Picture by Ben Rushbrooke Torridon and Liathach by Lulu Strader, Sept 2010 .
    [Show full text]
  • Port Henderson : Past & Present
    PORT HENDERSON : PAST & PRESENT The story of a former fishing village & crofting township Introduction This booklet, written as part of Scotland's Rural Past Project, contains as much information about Port Henderson's past and present as we have been able to discover. Port Henderson, a former fishing village and crofting township, is part of the Gairloch Estates and cannot be looked at in isolation. Therefore it is set in its historical and geographical context within this West Coast are of Ross-shire. The booklet contains information about Port Henderson's location in the local area, the use of Gaelic and other name derivations for various features within the landscape, the village within the fishing industry, the township within the crofting community, schooling over the years and life for residents and visitors during the 20th and 21st centuries. Some of the data used in this project has been taken from work undertaken by Roy Wentworth. Roy was a local historian and the first curator of Gairloch’s Heritage Museum. He undertook a great deal of research about Gairloch and district, taking information from local residents and from books, articles and maps. His particular interest was Gaelic name derivations. Where a Gaelic name comes from the OS Reference Name Books for the 1st. edition OS map, 1871 - 1877, this is indicated by the initials OSR and the initials OPR stand for Old Parochial Registers. Other information has been supplied by local residents, from Ian Fraser, former lecturer at Edinburgh University, and gleaned from the Port Henderson censuses and estate records, books and articles.
    [Show full text]