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The Urban Image of North-West English Industrial Towns
‘Views Grim But Splendid’ - Te Urban Image of North-West English Industrial Towns A Roberts PhD 2016 ‘Views Grim But Splendid’ - Te Urban Image of North-West English Industrial Towns Amber Roberts o 2016 Contents 2 Acknowledgements 4 Abstract 5 21 01 Literature Review 53 02 Research Methods 81 Region’ 119 155 181 215 245 275 298 1 Acknowledgements 2 3 Abstract ‘What is the urban image of the north- western post-industrial town?’ 4 00 Introduction This research focuses on the urban image of North West English historic cultural images, the built environment and the growing the towns in art, urban planning and the built environment throughout case of Stockport. Tesis Introduction 5 urban development that has become a central concern in the towns. 6 the plans also engage with the past through their strategies towards interest in urban image has led to a visual approach that interrogates This allows a more nuanced understanding of the wider disseminated image of the towns. This focuses on the represented image of the and the wider rural areas of the Lancashire Plain and the Pennines. Tesis Introduction 7 restructuring the town in successive phases and reimagining its future 8 development of urban image now that the towns have lost their Tesis Introduction 9 Figure 0.1, showing the M60 passing the start of the River Mersey at Stockport, image author’s own, May 2013. 10 of towns in the North West. These towns have been in a state of utopianism. persistent cultural images of the North which the towns seek to is also something which is missing from the growing literature on Tesis Introduction 11 to compare the homogenous cultural image to the built environment models to follow. -
Victoria Park, Manchester
A SHORT ACCOUNT OF THE VICTORIA PARK, MANCHESTER. Published by the Park Trust Committee in Commemoration of the Centenary of the Opening of the Park on July 31st, 1837. A SHORT ACCOUNT OF THE VICTORIA PARK, MANCHESTER. Published by the Park Trust Committee in Commemoration of the Centenary of the Opening of the Park on July 31st, 1837. 1. Introductory. 2. Formation of the Victoria Park Company. 3. The Victoria Park Act of 1837. 4. The Preparation of the Park. 5. The Opening Ceremony. 6. The Breakdown of the Victoria Park Company and the Formation of the Victoria Park Trust. 7. General Survey of the Trust’s Work, including Minutes, Accounts, Tolls, Buildings and Rates. 8. Absorption of Rusholme by Manchester, 1885. 9. Troubles over Tolls and Building. 10. Development of the Park ; Roads and later Building. 11. Tramway Controversies, 1902 and 1920. 12. Manchester Corporation Act of 1935. 13. Houses, Institutions and Former Residents. 14. Present Situation. Conclusion. 15. List of Officials of the Park. 16. Victoria Park Trust Committee for 1937. 3 I. Introductory. The Victoria Park, Manchester, had its begin nings, partly in a town-planning scheme, which was far ahead of its time, and for which the City may now well be thankful, and partly as a gamble. Of the gamble more will be said shortly. The name was chosen in the reign of William IV, while the Princess Victoria was heiress presumptive to the throne and evidently in honour of the future Queen. The Park arose out of the desire of certain wealthy inhabitants to reside in a quiet area well away from the bustle of their business in Manchester itself. -
The Victorian Society in Manchester Registered Charity No
The Victorian Society in Manchester Registered Charity No. 1081435 Registered Charity No.1081435 Summer Newsletter 2014 EDITORIAL has, indeed, been the subject for in other comments on the question of monographic books by Ian he clearly distinguished between the Toplis (1987) and Bernard Porter ‘Greek’ idiom of the ancient world THE BATTLE OF THE STYLES (2011) – as well as of a number of and the ‘Italian’ of the Renaissance. CONTINUED? scholarly articles, beginning with What he surely meant was a building David Brownlee’s ‘That regular in the Victorian Italianate style which, Anyone with more than a passing mongrel affair’ in 1985. Brownlee by the end of the 1850s, had become interest in Victorian architecture will conceptualized the contretemps as the expressive idiom for a far greater know about the ‘battle of the styles’ the moment when the High Victorian proportion of British architecture than that began at the start of the Queen’s movement in architecture was derailed was encompassed by neo-Gothic reign and reached its climax with by an elderly survivor (Palmerston was churches, educational buildings and the commission for new government 76 in 1860) of the earlier nineteenth- the like. It was an idiom that had just offices on Whitehall between 1856 and century Reform movement, whose as much right as the Gothic Revival 1860. The three-section competition, architectural ideas were retrogressively to claim to represent ‘the modern launched during Lord Palmerston’s late Georgian. Although more school of English architecture’, as first administration, resulted in victories nuanced interpretations have emerged W.H. Leeds called it in the title of for little-known architects peddling subsequently, that idea has basically his 1839 monograph on Charles versions of contemporary Parisian stuck. -
The Ockleston Memorial, Cheadle Green History & Heritage Significance
The Ockleston Memorial, Cheadle Green History & Heritage Significance July 2014 The Ockleston Memorial, Cheadle Green A report on the history & significance of the memorial prepared for CHEADLE CIVIC SOCIETY by The Architectural History Practice Ltd July 2014 CONTENTS Executive summary 1.0 Introduction 1.1. Background to the report 1.2. Purpose of the report 1.3 Acknowledgements 1.4 Copyright 2.0 History, Design & Context 2.1 Background: Victorian Memorials 2.2. The Ockleston Memorial 2.3 Designer, Alfred Darbyshire 2.4 Form and design 2.5 Later alterations 2.6 Cheadle Green: outline history and development 2.7 The Memorial and Cheadle Green – recent history & new proposals 3.0. Significance of The Ockleston Memorial 3.1 Introduction 3.2 Summary of significance 3.3 Setting 4.0. Conclusion Sources Appendix 1: Listed Building Description Ockleston Memorial, Heritage Statement, July 2014 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Robert Ockleston was a popular doctor in Cheadle; after he died in 1888 a subscription was raised to fund a water fountain to his memory, erected in Cheadle in 1889. The memorial was designed in gothic revival style by the Manchester architect Alfred Darbyshire, using Aberdeen granite, Mansfield limestone and Titancrete. The fountain was a multi-purpose structure that provided water for horses in troughs around the base, water fountains for local people and a lamp. It occupied a prominent position at the junction of Manchester Road and Stockport Road next to Cheadle Green until it was relocated in 1967 to a site to the east, on the edge of a new residential estate. Some changes were made to the fountain at unknown dates between 1889 and the early 20th century; a comparison of historic images shows that additional lamps were added, and most of the water fountains were removed. -
Belmont House 57 Schools Hill Cheadle Stockport SK8 1JE
Application DC/077459 Reference Location: Belmont House 57 Schools Hill Cheadle Stockport SK8 1JE PROPOSAL: Partial demolition, refurbishment and conversion of currently vacant locally listed building, Belmont House, to 4no. residential apartments and 1no. residential townhouse. Plus erection of new build elements comprising: 7no. residential apartments, 3no. 3 storey residential townhouses and 2no. 2 storey residential townhouses, plus additional landscaping and amenity spaces. Total of 17no. new residential units. Type Of Full Planning Application Application: Registration 16th July 2020 Date: Expiry Date: 31st August 2021 (extension of time agreed) Case Officer: Rebecca Whitney Applicant: Belmont Estates (Manchester) Ltd Agent: Hodder & Partners DELEGATION/COMMITTEE STATUS Four objections have been received, contrary to the Case Officer’s recommendation of approval. In addition, the application is considered to constitute a ‘departure’ from the development plan as the proposal would not include Developer Contributions toward affordable housing and open space. As a result, the application must be publicised by way of a site notice and a press notice in the Stockport Express. The application can therefore only be approved by the borough wide Planning and Highways Regulation Committee. Should Cheadle Area Committee be minded to grant permission, under the Delegation Agreement the application should be referred to the Planning & Highways Regulations Committee. PLEASE NOTE that as this conclusion was reached at a late stage in the assessment, the recommendation is to grant subject to no new substantive issues being raised as a result of this extended public notification period. DESCIPTION OF DEVELOPMENT The proposal comprises the partial demolition of Belmont House, and the refurbishment and conversion of the retained elements to create 4 no. -
290920 Slfull Register
flare_ref application_ref address property_type ward no_storey no_bedrooms max_no_occupants waste_disposal smoke_alarms electric_cert heating_type epc_rating licence_outcome granted expiry duration_years duration_months licence_holder_name licence_holder_address managing_agent_name managing_agent_address 196889 Flat 5, Helena Court, 52-54 Delaunays Road, Manchester, M8 4RF Flat Crumpsall One One Two Yes Mains - Interlinked No Gas Central Heating D Licence Granted 30-Oct-18 29-Oct-19 1 0 Mr David Adams Old Meadows, Wildhouse Lane, Milnrow, Rochdale, OL16 3JW Next Move Estates 102 Crumpsall Lane, Manchester, M8 5SG 196890 Flat 6, Helena Court, 52-54 Delaunays Road, Manchester, M8 4RF Flat Crumpsall One One Two Yes Mains - Interlinked No Gas Central Heating D Licence Granted 30-Oct-18 29-Oct-19 1 0 Mr David Adams Old Meadows, Wildhouse Lane, Milnrow, Rochdale, OL16 3JW Next Move Estates 102 Crumpsall Lane, Manchester, M8 5SG 196893 Flat 8, Helena Court, 52-54 Delaunays Road, Manchester, M8 4RF Flat Crumpsall One One Two Yes Mains - Interlinked No Gas Central Heating E Licence Granted 01-Nov-18 31-Oct-19 1 0 Mr David Adams Old Meadows, Wildhouse Lane, Milnrow, Rochdale, OL16 3JW Next Move Estates 102 Crumpsall Lane, Manchester, M8 5SG 196978 Flat 7, Helena Court, 52-54 Delaunays Road, Manchester, M8 4RF Flat Crumpsall One One One Yes Mains - Interlinked No Gas Central Heating F Licence Granted 01-Nov-18 31-Oct-19 1 0 Mr David Adams Old Meadows, Wildhouse Lane, Milnrow, Rochdale, OL16 3JW Next Move Estates 102 Crumpsall Lane, Manchester, M8 -
Small Things Grow Celebrating 150 Years Xaverian College 150Th Anniversary
IN HARMONY SMALL THINGS GROW CELEBRATING 150 YEARS Xaverian College 150th Anniversary A letter from the General Superior of the Xaverian Brothers Dear Mrs. Hunter, It is my privilege to offer you and the Xaverian College community my greetings and those of the Xaverian Brothers as Xaverian College marks the 150th anniversary of its founding. I regret that I am not able to join you, His Grace Bishop Terence Brain of the Diocese of Salford, the Most Reverend Bernard Longley, as well as the many alumni and friends of Xaverian who gather to mark this occasion. I am pleased to know that retired headmaster Brother Cyril and long‑time faculty member Brother Philip Revell are there to represent the Brothers during these celebrations. When we speak of the education provided by the Xaverian Brothers, whether we are speaking of schools in Belgium, England, the United States, or now in countries in Africa and Central America, we talk about how Xaverian education inspires lives of learning, faith and service. That was true when the Brothers first went to Manchester to St. Augustine’s Parish in 1850, when we staffed various other parish schools in the city, and it was certainly true when we assumed direction of the Catholic Collegiate Institute in 1862, a school that was on the point of closure and was described as being in an “unpromising state”. According to the annals of the Xaverian Brothers, only seven boys arrived on that first day. The Brothers were so successful in inspiring lives of learning, faith and service, that by 1865 a new wing had to be added to the once “unpromising school”. -
Development Frameworks For: Victoria Park, Charles Street and Granby Row
Development Frameworks for: Victoria Park, Charles Street and Granby Row DRAFT FOR CONSULTATION: JUNE 2020 Foreword A unique opportunity to bring about generational change to three substantial sites within the City, providing much needed affordable and key worker housing along with revitalising key central destinations within the city centre. Manchester is consistently recognised as one of the the needs of Manchester’s changing population, uphold Community and sustainability sit at the heart of this world’s leading cities to live, play and work in. Businesses, and enhance the City’s stunning architecture and Development Framework. Our vision will make a visitors and talent are attracted to the City because of its heritage, and provide new affordable housing and other significant contribution to Manchester becoming a zero- accessibility and connectivity; the quality of education housing options in areas of highest demand. carbon City by 2038 and will create new, distinctive places available at its universities; its talent pool; its cultural which encourage social interaction and resident wellbeing. diversity; its iconic sporting attractions and the high This Framework is designed to respond to key areas quality of life which it offers. It is therefore no surprise of development need, namely the pressing demand Collectively, the delivery of the three schemes within the that the City has a rapidly expanding population and is for more affordable housing, a diverse range of central Framework will ensure the supply of diverse and quality one of the fastest growing economies in the UK. residential accommodation at a variety of price housing and social spaces to support the needs of points, quality central PBSA and central hotels. -
Victoria Park Conservation Area Appraisal 2015
- Victoria Park Conservation Area Appraisal 2015 Draft – Volume I Lodge gate and the Rusholme entrance to Victoria Park, called Crescent Gate, built in 1837 and demolished circa 1905. Urban Design and Conservation Team Planning, Building Control and Licensing Department Growth and Neighbourhoods Directorate Contents 1. Summary 2. Introduction 3. Definition of a Conservation Area 4. Value of a Conservation Area Appraisal 5. Scope of the Appraisal 6. History 7. Historic development and Archaeology 8. Prominent residents of Victoria Park 9. Victoria Park and its buildings today 10. Townscape 11. Character analysis 12. Spatial analysis 13. Control of development 14. Trees 15. Improvement and Enhancement 2 1. Summary The special character of Victoria Park Conservation Area derives from the following elements: Victoria Park was purchased by speculative developers and formally laid out in large plots as a gated community for upper and middle classes arriving in Manchester. Unique example of an early town planning scheme and the first of Manchester‘s estate design for the newly rich industrialists wishing to move out of the city in the 1820‘ and 30‘s. The spatial characteristics and size and maturity and quality of the landscaping in individual plots and trees creating a leafy character. The low density residential characteristics with large villas set in generous plots. The coherence of the different architectural designs which are considered to be the best of their day and the architectural quality of the individual buildings in common design styles in Tudor Gothic, Neo Classical, Arts and Crafts and Art Nouveau. The high quality concentration of listed buildings. -
Information 92
ISSN 0960-7870 BRITISH BRICK SOCIETY INFORMATION 92 SEPTEMBER 2003 OFFICERS OF THE BRITICH BRICK SOCIETY Chairman Terence Paul Smith Flat 6 BA, MA, MLitt 6 Hart Hill Drive E-mail: [email protected] LUTON Bedfordshire LU2 OAX Honorary Secretary Michael Hammett ARIBA 9 Bailey Close Tel: 01494-520299 HIGH WYCOMBE E-mail [email protected] Buckinghamshire HP13 6QA Membership Secretary Keith Sanders 24 Woodside Road (Receives all direct subscriptions, £10-00 per annum*) TONBRIDGE Tel: 01732-358383 Kent TN9 2PD E-mail [email protected] Editor of BBS Information David H. Kennett BA, MSc 7 Watery Lane (Receives all articles and items for BBS Information) SHIPSTON-ON-STOUR Tel: 01608-664039 Warwickshire CV36 4BE E-mail: [email protected] (term-time only) Honorary Treasurer Mrs W. Ann Los "Peran" (For matters concerning annual accounts, expenses) 30 Plaxton Bridge and Bibliographer Woodmansey BEVERLEY East Yorkshire HU17 ORT Publications Officer Mr John Tibbles Barff House 5 Ash Grove Sigglesthome HULL East Yorkshire HU11 5QE OFFICERS OF THE BRITISH ARCHAEOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION : BRICK SECTION* Chairman Terence Paul Smith Address as above Honorary Secretary Michael Hammett Address as above Members of the BAA may join its brick section and, as such, will be eligible for affiliation to the British Brick Society at a reduced annual subscription of £7-00 per annum; for BAA Life Members, the subscription is waivered: they should infirm the BAA:BS secretary of their interest so that they can be included in the Membership List. Telephone numbers of members would be helpful for contact purposes, but will not be included in the Membership List. -
Victoria Park, Manchester
A SHORT ACCOUNT OF THE VICTORIA PARK, MANCHESTER. Published by the Park Trust Committee in Commemoration of the Centenary of the Opening of the Park on July 31st, 1837. 1. Introductory. 2. Formation of the Victoria Park Company. 3. The Victoria Park Act of 1837. 4. The Preparation of the Park. 5. The Opening Ceremony. 6. The Breakdown of the Victoria Park Company and the Formation of the Victoria Park Trust. 7. General Survey of the Trust’s Work, including Minutes, Accounts, Tolls, Buildings and Rates. 8. Absorption of Rusholme by Manchester, 1885. 9. Troubles over Tolls and Building. 10. Development of the Park ; Roads and later Building. 11. Tramway Controversies, 1902 and 1920. 12. Manchester Corporation Act of 1935. 13. Houses, Institutions and Former Residents. 14. Present Situation. Conclusion. 15. List of Officials of the Park. 16. Victoria Park Trust Commirtee for 1937. 3 I. Introductory. The Victoria Park, Manchester, had its begin nings, partly in a town-planning scheme, which was far ahead of its time, and for which the City may now well be thankful, and partly as a gamble. Of the gamble more will be said shortly. The name was chosen in the reign of William IV. while the Princess Victoria was heiress presumptive to the throne and evidently in honour of the future Queen. The Park aruse out of the desire of certain wealthy inhabitants to reside in a quiet area well away from the bustle of their business in Manchester itself. Buildings that had been dwelling houses in the town were being converted into warehouses, so that new residences had to be found, and the area of the Park seemed suffi ciently remote to ensure the quietness desired. -
The Victorian Society in Manchesterregistered Charity No
The Victorian Society in ManchesterRegistered Charity No. 1081435 Registered Charity No.1081435 Winter Newsletter 2015 EDITORIAL January 18th 1966 marked the official launch of the Manchester Group of the Victorian Society, which was held in the Town Hall and attended by the Society's Chairman, Sir Nikolaus Pevsner. Since our next Newsletter will not appear until the Spring we have decided to invite Hilary Grainger and Ken Moth to put down their thoughts in anticipation of that date marking our 50th anniversary, and to whet the appetites of Victorian Society members for the forthcoming celebration of 2016. David Harwood November 2015 MY EARLY DAYS WITH THE MANCHESTER GROUP A personal recollection by Ken Moth This personal recollection of my early years with the Manchester Group sets out to paint a picture of those exciting times. It is not intended to be a comprehensive history – at least that’s my story! Back in 1973, as a nearly qualified architect, I was invited to join other architects in a campaign to save an important textile packing warehouse from demolition. York House on Major Street was designed by Harry Fairhurst in 1911. It had a classical Edwardian facade and a stunning, zigguratical glazed rear, a cascade of glass which seemed The rear of York House, Manchester shortly before demolition in 1974, to anticipate James Stirling’s photograph copyright of Neil Darlington. recent and acclaimed History Faculty at Cambridge University. inquiry, and our task was to show the Victorian Society. John gave a York House, together with J E how similar development objectives detailed and meticulous justification Gregan’s Mechanics Institute of could be achieved whilst retaining of the architectural significance of the 1855, were threatened by a typically the historic buildings.