Miles Platting Issue 27
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Official Directory. [Slater's
2110 OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. [SLATER'S COU~CILLORS. WARD. COLLEGIATE CHURCH WARD. Hinchcliffe Thomas Henry. ••.•.••.• St. Luke's Alderman. BinchlifIe lsaac.•.•.•• ,.•.•...•.... St. John's I:John Royle, 36 Dantzio street Bodkin Henry ••••••••••••••••••.• Longsigllt Holden Wllliam.................. .• Hll.rpurhey Councillors. Howarth l}eorge ••••.•••••.•••...• N ew Cr(J~s !John Richard Smith, 27 ~hfield road, Urmston Howell Hiram .J:;;dward •••••..•.•.. ClteethRJn "Ernest Darker, 26 SW!ln street Hoyle Thomas ••.••..•...•..••.•.• St. Michael's tJohn J,owry, Whol8l;ale Fish market, HiJi(h street JackJlon William Turnt>r...... •••. .• Harpurhey CRUMPSALL WARD. J ennison Angelo. ••• .. ••••••.•••.•.• Longsight Alderm.an. JohDBon James ••••••• '...... .•••.• St. Luke's J ohnston J a.me8.. .• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• .• Blackley and Moston IIEdward Holt, Derby Brewery, Cheetham J Olles John ••••••.••••••.••••••• I• Longsight Councillors. Jone8 John T •.•.. "' .....••.•..•.• New Cross tHarold Wood, The Wichnors, t3ingleton road, KerBal Kay William •....... _........... .• St. Georgc's -Frederick Todd, Waterloo st. Lower Crumpsall Kemp Jamea Miles Platting tFrederick John Robertshaw, Ivy House, Kea.rsley rd. Ol"llmpaall Kendall John James................ Oheetham DIDSBURY WARD. Lane-Scott William Fitzmaurtce.... Rusholrne Langley J ames Birchby •• ..•..••• •• St. Clement's AlcUrman. LecomtJer William Godfrey ••••••.• Medlock Street 11 WaIter Edward Harwood, 78 CrOSl! street Litton John George •• •••• .• •. •• .• •• St. Ann's Oouncillorl. Lofts John Albert................. -
Q05a 2011 Census Summary
Ward Summary Factsheet: 2011 Census Q05a • The largest ward is Cheetham with 22,562 residents, smallest is Didsbury West with 12,455 • City Centre Ward has grown 156% since 2001 (highest) followed by Hulme (64%), Cheetham (49%), Ardwick (37%), Gorton South (34%), Ancoats and Clayton (33%), Bradford (29%) and Moss Side (27%). These wards account for over half the city’s growth • Miles Platting and Newton Heath’s population has decreased since 2001(-5%) as has Moston (-0.2%) • 81,000 (16%) Manchester residents arrived in the UK between 2001 and 2011, mostly settling in City Centre ward (33% of ward’s current population), its neighbouring wards and Longsight (30% of current population) • Chorlton Park’s population has grown by 26% but only 8% of its residents are immigrants • Gorton South’s population of children aged 0-4 has increased by 87% since 2001 (13% of ward population) followed by Cheetham (70%), Crumpsall (68%), Charlestown (66%) and Moss Side (60%) • Moss Side, Gorton South, Crumpsall and Cheetham have around 25% more 5-15 year olds than in 2001 whereas Miles Platting and Newton Heath, Woodhouse Park, Moston and Withington have around 20-25% fewer. City Centre continues to have very few children in this age group • 18-24 year olds increased by 288% in City Centre since 2001 adding 6,330 residents to the ward. Ardwick, Hulme, Ancoats and Clayton and Bradford have also grown substantially in this age group • Didsbury West has lost 18-24 aged population (-33%) since 2001, followed by Chorlton (-26%) • City Centre working age population has grown by 192% since 2001. -
Miles Platting, Newton Heath, Moston & City Centre Neighbourhood
Miles Platting, Newton Heath, Moston & City Centre Neighbourhood Health & Social Care Profile Miles Platting, Newton Heath, Moston & City Centre - Health & Social Care Cohort Profile December 2019 Page 1 Introduction to MHCC Neighbourhood & Cohort Profile Reports The Locality Plan developed by Health & Social Care commissioners in Manchester sets an ambition that those sections of the population most at risk of needing care will have access to more proactive care, available in their local communities. The key transformation is the establishment of 12 Integrated Neighbourhood Teams across the City based on geographical area as opposed to organisation. The teams focus on the place and people that they serve, centred around the ethos that ‘The best bed is your own bed’ wherever possible and care should be closer to home rather than delivered within a hospital or care home. The ambition of this model is to place primary care (GP) services at the heart of an integrated neighbourhood model of care in which they are co-located with community teams. These teams could include Community Pharmacists, Allied Health Professionals (AHPs), Community Nursing, Social Care Officers, Intermediate Care teams, Leisure and health promotion teams, Ambulance teams and 3rd sector teams, with a link to educational and employment teams. All services are based upon a 12/3/1 model of provision, where most services should be delivered at the neighbourhood* level (12) unless they require economies of scale at a specialist local level (3), or a single City-wide level -
Rusholme Calendar Phil Barton.Pdf
CALENDAR 2017 CALENDAR RUSHOLME RUSHOLME Rusholme greening projects in projects greening TREASURES OF RUSHOLME OF TREASURES will go to community to go will E V I T A E R C C 100% of purchase price purchase of 100% TREASURES OF RUSHOLME & VICTORIA PARK 2017 How many of the buildings and scenes in the Treasures of Rusholme Calendar did you recognise? We are proud of our heritage and of our vibrant present and hope that the calender has encouraged you to look anew at our wonderful neighbourhood. There is so much to see and do in Rusholme! This calendar has been produced by Creative Rusholme as part of our mission to raise the profile of our community and to develop the huge cultural potential of our neighbourhood on Manchester’s Southern Corridor. With two galleries, three parks, a major conservation area, residents from all over the world, including many thousands of young people and on a major transport route to the hospitals, universities and through to the city centre, Rusholme has it all! And we’d like everyone to know it. All aspects of the calendar have been provided free of charge. Based on an original idea by local resident Elaine Bishop, local artist and photographer Phil Barton took all the photographs and put the calendar together. Copyright for all images and text rest is retained by Phil Barton ©2016 and you should contact him if you wish to purchase or use any image [email protected]. The design and printing of the calendar has been undertaken free of charge by Scott Dawson Advertising (www.scottdawson.co.uk) as part of their commitment to supporting community endeavour. -
MANCHESTER, St Augustine [Formerly Granby Row, Later York
MM MAGHULL, St George; Archdiocese of Liverpool C 1887-1941 M 1880-1941 Copy reg Microfilm MF 9/126 MANCHESTER, All Saints see St Augustine MANCHESTER, St Augustine [formerly Granby Row, later York Street, now Grosvenor Square, All Saints]; Diocese of Salford C 1820-1826, 1856-1879 M 1837-1922 Orig reg RCMA 1889-1920 C 1820-1826, 1856-1900 M 1837-1900 Copy reg Microfilm MF 9/248-251 C 1870-1900 Copy reg Microfilm MF 1/203 C 1838-1900 Copy Microfilm MF 9/251 index C 1947-1962 M 1947-1954, 1961-1962 Reg rets RCSF 2 MANCHESTER, St Casimir (Oldham Road) see MANCHESTER, Collyhurst MANCHESTER, St Joseph (Goulden Street); Diocese of Salford [closed] C 1852-1903 M 1856-1904 Orig reg RCMJ C 1852-1903 M 1856-1904 Copy reg Microfilm MF 9/253-254 C 1873-1887 M 1885-1904 Copy reg Microfilm MF 1/243 C 1856-1903 Copy Microfilm MF 9/254 index For references in bold e.g. RCLN, please consult catalogues for individual register details and the full reference. For records in the Searchroom held on microfiche, microfilm or in printed or CRS format, please help yourself or consult a member of the Searchroom Team. 1 MM MANCHESTER, St Mary (Mulberry Street) [The Hidden Gem]; Diocese of Salford C 1794-1932 M 1837-1965 Orig reg RCMM C 1794-1922 M 1831-1903 B 1816-1825,1832-1837 Copy reg Microfilm MF 9/21-25 C 1947-1962 M 1947-1954, 1961-1962 Reg rets RCSF 2 C 1794-1819 B 1816-1825 Copy reg Microfilm DDX 241/24 C 1820-1831 Transcript CD Behind “Issue desk” in Searchroom C 1870-1941 M 1871-1941 Copy reg Microfilm MF 1/240-241 C 1850-1949 M 1837-1938 Copy Microfilm MF 9/25 index C 1870-1941 Index Microfilm MF 1/241 MANCHESTER, Livesey Street, see MANCHESTER, Collyhurst MANCHESTER, Ancoats, St Alban; Diocese of Salford [closed] C 1863-1960 M 1865-1959 D 1948-1960 Orig reg RCMN C 1863-1960 M 1865-1959 D 1948-1960 Copy reg MF 9/218-219 C 1947-1953, 1955-1960 M 1947-1954 Reg rets RCSF 2 C 1870-1941 M 1865-1941 Copy reg Microfilm MF 1/228-229 For references in bold e.g. -
Sustainable Food Cities: Manchester
Sustainable Food Cities: Manchester Bronze Application The Sustainable Food Cities Award: Manchester Application for Bronze The Sustainable Food Cities Award is designed to recognise and celebrate the success of those places taking a joined up, holistic approach to food and that are achieving significant positive change on a range of key food health and sustainability issues. The Award is open to any place - be it a city, town, borough, county or district - which: has an established cross-sector food partnership in place; is a member of the Sustainable Food Cities Network; and is implementing an action plan on healthy and sustainable food. There are three tiers to the award - bronze, silver and gold - each requiring an increasing level of achievement in terms of action and outcomes. Details on how to apply for the bronze and silver awards are presented below. The gold award will be launched in 2017. Applications will be reviewed on an annual basis by a national panel of experts. Places achieving an award will be able to use an award badge in their communications and marketing materials. For each level of the award, a place must meet a number of minimum requirements relating to their: 1) food partnership, 2) action plan and 3) the extent to which healthy and sustainable food is embedded in local policy. As well as meeting these minimum requirements, applicants will have to provide evidence of action and outcomes across six key food issues: 1. Promoting healthy and sustainable food to the public. 2. Tackling food poverty, diet-related ill-health and access to affordable healthy food. -
Occupation Sequence | | | V V V
MASTER LIST OF NAMES CONNECTED WITH PETERLOO - Occupation Sequence | | | V V V (Compiled by Peter Castree) Leading radical figures Special constables Key to name colours: DEATHS Yeomanry CASUALTIES Magistrates AUTHORITIES Town authority figures OTHERS Military personnel Witnesses Detainees Shown in Veterans Photo | v (Transcripts RVB = Redford v Birley THH = Trial of Henry Hunt JLI = John Lees Inquest) Name Place of residence Town Occupation Observations (more details may be found in various other lists) Gaunt Elizabeth Detained. Beaten & trampled while heavily pregnant. Lost her child. See her petition. Barnes Robert 17 Faulkner St Manchester Accountant Saw crowd turn to face cavalry and wave sticks in a threatening manner. (Rylands MS1197 89) Witness. THH. Describes white rags worn in hats. Sent report to London Courier. Cowper Matthew Accountant Britton Robert Manchester Agent Witness. HO40 16. Stones etc. left by reformers on field. Riot Act read by Ethelston & Silv. Worrall [Worrell] Thomas [9 Minshull St?] Manchester Asst Surv of Paving Witness. RVB. HO40 16. No stones before meeting & presence after. Listed SC in Pigot's. Harmer James Attorney Represented the Lees family. Owner of the Weekly Dispatch. Witness. Special constable. THH. Walker John Manchester Attorney Attorney Yeomanry. Member of Manchester Pitt Club. Whitlaw [Whitlow] Richard M Attorney at law Yeomanry. Green John Williams Edward [17] Cropper Street [nr Miles Platting] Manchester Batter [Cut with a sabre] Witness. THH. Stated people were not marching in military fashion. Walker Lt. Sidney Bengal Native Infantry Blinstone [Blunstone] Thomas 7 Back Turner-street. Manchester Blacksmith Aged 76 [or 74]. Both arms broken, much bruised in the body. -
Manchester Urban Historic Landscape Characterisation Section 7
7 Manchester’s Historic Character – Analysis and Recommendations 7.1 Unenclosed land broad type Figure 4 The area of the former Shadow Moss is indicated by the distinctive field boundary patterns depicted on OS 6” 1 st edition mapping of c1882 Description This character type comprises areas that are currently of low economic value and where there is little or no settlement. It includes marginal land such as open mossland and marsh, and other unimproved land which may nonetheless be exploited, such as common land, pasture and moorland. Unenclosed land only occurs in Manchester district as a previous type. 7.1.1 Open moorland Description and historical context Moorland does not exist as a current type within the Manchester landscape; it appears as a previous type only in the Baguley Moor area. Some areas of the former moorland have not been developed and although their character has changed, they may still contain palaeoenvironmental and archaeological evidence. 27 For example, the playing fields associated with Brookway High School (HLC Ref HGM13548) and the playing fields east of Church Stoke Walk (HLC Ref HGM13842) have both been enclosed from farmland that was formerly moorland. 7.1.2 Mossland Description and historical context Although there is no surviving untouched mossland in Manchester, there were several mosses in the district in the past. Mossland has thus been recorded as a previous rather than a current character type. Like the upland moors, the former lowland mosses were probably enclosed at a relatively late date. The three main former mosses in Manchester are Hough Moss in the area which is now Moss Side and Whalley Range; Shadow Moss, near Moss Nook and Manchester Airport in the south of the district; and White Moss, near Charlestown in the northern part of the district. -
Gallery Guide.Indd
SAT 18 JAN - SUN 29 MAR 2020. FREE ENTRY Everyone’s an artist CATALOGUE CAT NO. ARTWORK NAME ARTIST NAME PRICE 1 Waterloo Road Stockport Jackie Wagg £450 2 Self Portrait Carson Wolfe £300 3 Untitled Lydia Faye Ahmed £65 4 The F**king Keys Lizzie Bayliss - 5 Moorland Tina Finch £250 6 Mackie Mayor Jack Smith £120 7 The Grant Or Failure To Grant (Continued) Precious Innes £980 8 Tacks Lizzie Bayliss £70 9 Blackpool Chloe Bell - 10 Vista Lawrie Perrins - 11 Vincent's Ices Are The Nicest Robert Shaw £75 12 Ivy Ellie-Rose Robinson - 13 Portrait Of Jane Anthony Ogden - 14 Vestige Alex Grace - 15 Victoria Baths Stuart York £70 16 Transition Julian Gray £80 17 Untitled 84, Trap & Snare Series Alan Baker £300 18 Mancunian Way Sue Mann £145 19 The Causeway, Altrincham Barbara Biddulph £120 20 Joan Jack Rainey - 21 My Biggest Mistake Calum McGowan - 22 Threads Of Memory - Impressions Of Orvieto Yvonne Fay £120 23 Chippy Tea Christine Blackburn - 24 Towards The New City #17 Martin Grimes £290 25 Portrait Of A Friend Juliana Miloserdova - 26 Power From Within Samira Saidi £80 27 Watertower David Chandler £200 28 The Principal Henry Martin £595 29 Mop & Bucket Ula Fung £700 30 We Are All Made Of Water Lucy Payne - 31 Mirror 01 Jermyn / Moderate Realism £500 32 The Blue Plaques Horace Lindezey - 33 My Friend Chris Roger Francis Stephenson - 34 Window To The Soul Adam Pekr £1000 35 Vitiligo Annette Jones - 36 Vesuvius #2 Michael (D'Agostino) Mackenzie £250 37 Vesuvius #1 Michael (D'Agostino) Mackenzie £250 38 Lines Ngozi Ugochukwu £160 39 Waning Lucy -
First Shoots of Nature Takeover Appear in Moss Side As Part of City- Wide Programme to Help Residents Respond to the Climate Emergency
First shoots of Nature Takeover appear in Moss Side as part of city- wide programme to help residents respond to the climate emergency • Interactive “Sensory Structure” unveiled to engage residents on plans to green Moss Side • Initiative launches Manchester-wide drive to tackle climate change An eye-catching, interactive “Sensory Structure” has appeared today in Moss Side Community Park (1), encouraging local people to consider what they want to see, hear, taste, feel and smell as part of a Nature Takeover planned for Moss Side and across the city throughout the year. The Nature Takeover aims to bring nature closer to the residents of Moss Side; creating pockets of green and wildlife habitats in unexpected places; transforming disused patches of land and inspiring people through arts, design and creative tech solutions to notice and make the most of nature around them. The Nature Takeover is part of a new and innovative programme called “In Our Nature” which aims to trial climate friendly ways of living, and support people to make better lifestyle choices that help the environment and tackle climate change. The Sensory Structure was created by Playground Design Studio and encourages people to vote on what they want to experience – for example do they want to hear buzzing, tweeting, crunching or flowing water? Do they want to smell citrus, minty, floral or aromatic scents? And there’s opportunity for residents to suggest their own ideas too. In addition, 500 free plants are being given out today to help local residents make their homes greener and wilder. Following today’s launch, the installation will be in place until Sunday 18th July for locals to visit, and social enterprise Sow the City will be running free drop-in events and workshops to give residents the opportunity to get in touch with their senses and have their say about what they’d like to see in Moss Side. -
THE LONDON GAZETTE, Isr MARCH 1995 3313
THE LONDON GAZETTE, Isr MARCH 1995 3313 Paved area fronting 2 to 30 Boundary Lane, Huhne and extending The paved area fronting 1 Falkland Avenue, Miles Platting, to the line of the back of footway on Bonsall Street. Approximate minimum width of 2-40 metres, maximum width of 4-40 metres, dimensions 62 metres maximum by 4 metres maximum. length of 9 metres approximately. Woodcock Square and Bark Walk, Hulme, paved pedestrian area 1st March 1995. (761) bounded by 61 to 87 Bark Walk; 29 to 63 Bark Walk; 1 to 23 Bark Walk; Hulme Walk and the perimeter paving of the Union Hall building. The area to be closed extends to include the two link MANCHESTER CITY COUNCIL paths to Loxford Street up to the line of the back of Loxford Street. Approximate dimensions 80 metres maximum by 7 metres Application for an Order authorising the Stopping-up at Magdalen maximum. Walk/Jackson Crescent/Pyegreave Close/Marlheath Walk/Elmin The paved area adjacent to the gable wall of 61 Bark Walk, Hulme, Walk/Ashod WaUc/Toddbrook Close/Austonley Walk/Birchvale extending 10 metres in a south-westerly direction from the line of Close and Adjoining Footpaths and Paved Areas, Hulme. the front wall of 61 Bark Walk. Maximum width 9 metres. Notice is hereby given that the Council of the City of Manchester, Newbold Close, Huhne, Loxford Street to Hulme Walk. intend to apply to the Magistrates' Court sitting at the Court House, Approximate dimensions 67 metres maximum by 20 metres Crown Square, Manchester, on Thursday, 30th March 1995, at maximum. -
Winter Wellbeing
WINTER WELLBEING 2019/20 EVALUATION REPORT Contents 1. Introduction 3 2. Objectives 4 3. Approach 5 4. Projects in numbers 6 5. Case studies 7 6. Project strengths 11 7. Partnerships 11 8. Recommendations for future projects 15 9. Covid-19 response 16 10.Conclusion 16 2 1. Introduction Winter can be a wonderful time of year filled with Christmas treats, time with family, and cosying up with friends on the coldest days. But of course not everyone looks forward to winter. For many of our older neighbours across Manchester, the dark days and freezing temperatures can be isolating – and can put neighbours' health, wellbeing, financial stability and social connection at risk. Short days and icy pavements can make getting out – even to do the weekly food shop – feel daunting. The city can feel alienating to those who have little or no connection to the people around them; confronted with streets and buildings that are rapidly changing. Many find it difficult to access resources that make life easier or enjoy the human interactions that make life worth living, and high heating bills can deepen the challenges associated with the colder months. For those people, winter can be the most isolating and worrying time of the year. This is why Manchester Cares launched its third Winter Wellbeing project in October 2019. From Whalley Range, Rusholme and Withington, to Ancoats, Miles Platting and Beswick, and everywhere in between, we have connected – through proactive outreach – with older neighbours who are most at risk of being left behind as the days get shorter and nights get colder.