DOCSLIB.ORG

N PEAK~ Dnational~ Caring (Or a Living Landscape AC/S HARDENCLOUGH FARM, EDALE, DERBYSHIRE

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
N PEAK~ Dnational~ Caring (Or a Living Landscape AC/S HARDENCLOUGH FARM, EDALE, DERBYSHIRE Hardenclough Farm Edale Derbyshire Archaeological Survey 1997 W.J. Bevan Survey Archaeologist Archaeology Service n PEAK~ dNATIONAL~ Caring (or a Living Landscape AC/S HARDENCLOUGH FARM, EDALE, DERBYSHIRE ARCHAEOLOGICAL SURVEY 1997 BILL BEVAN PEAK DISTRICT NATIONAL PARK ARCHAEOLOGY SERVICE HOW TO USE THIS REPORT The following archaeological report is the result of a field survey of the farm or land undertaken by a Peak District National Park Authority survey archaeologist. It is divided into nine major parts to allow easy access to different aspects of the information. The Summary describes changes in land use over time and notes the main archaeological features. Use this section for a brief overview of the survey area as an archaeological landscape. The Introduction describes when the survey was conducted, for whom, its scale and scope. Use this section for brief details of the date of survey and other technical details. Part 1 is a concise description of the types and the date of archaeological features identified and also describes the field boundaries. Use this section for an overview of the archaeological features within the survey area and an outline of the field boundaries. Part 2 describes the character of the land and also discusses changes in land use over time, based on the features identified on the ground and from basic documentary work. Use this section for an outline of the development through time of the survey area as an archaeological landscape and for an assessment of the archaeological character of different parts of the area surveyed. Part 3 is the map, showing all of the archaeological features recognised by the survey. Use this section to find out the locations of sites within the survey area. Part 4 is the catalogue, listing all the archaeological features discovered by the survey. Use this section for a detailed description and an interpretation of each feature. Part 5 is an assessment of the relative ·importance of the features surveyed. Use this section as a gwde to the importance of individual archaeological features in the survey area. Part 6 is an outline guide to managing the arcliaeological features. Use this section for general suggestions on how archaeology can be managed in the landscape without undue interference with usual land management practices. Part 7 is a glossary. Use this section for definitions of archaeological terms used in the report. Part 8 is a bibliography of documents consulted in the writing of this report. Use this section if more background or detailed information on the types of site found within the survey area is required. In the Appendices is a description of all the archive material produced in conjunction with the survey, where ·rt is kept, and a note of l1ow the survey information was recorded. HAROENCLOUGH FAR/1.1 CONTENTS Page Summary Introduction 2 Part 1 Hardenclough Farm: Archaeological Features and Field Boundaries 2 Part 2 Hardenclough Farm: Changes in Land Use Through Time 4 Part 3 Hardenclough Farm: Location of Archaeological Features 8 Part 4 Hardenclough Farm: Catalogue of Archaeological Features 9 Part 5 Hardenclough Farm: Assessment of Relative Site Importance 15 Part 6 Safeguarding the Archaeological Heritage - What You Can Do 16 Part 7 Glossary of Archaeological Terms Used 19 Part 8 Bibliography 22 Appendices A Hardenclough Farm: Description of Survey Archive 23 B Feature Recording - Survey Specifications 23 Ackno.wledgements 23 ILLUSTRATIONS After Page Illustration 1 Location of Hardenclough Farm Contents Illustration 2 Area of Survey 1 Illustration 3 Field Boundaries 2 Illustration 4 Boundary Changes, 1839-1880 5 Illustration 5 Communication Routes 6 Illustration 6 Landscape Characterisation 7 Illustration 7 Archaeological Features 8 PEAK DISTRICT NATIONAL PARK ARCJ-1/\EOLOGY SERVICE PROJECT KEY f{ARPt;N2tJfh/-I f/11<.H ,.--..__ &JU!JrfJAY OF Nfi//oAYIL fl1Rt< ILLUSTRATION NO. I ~ HMoR flOIWS g ~A~I:\~~ TITLE lff/fflOIJ of S{)f(Ltl AJ<E'fl 5Uf/.ikd 4KiS'.I Caring for a Living Landscaoe • Peak Park Joint Planning Board, FIELDWORK DATE l{A{C/11"1''17 Aldern House, Basiow Road. DRAWING DATE MNa{ 1'!17 Bakewell, Derbyshire, DE45 1AE Tel. 01629 816200 DRAFTSPERSON N,jB Fax.01629 816310 REF. / Bradfield • Stockport • Sheffield • Macclesfield • Longnor Hartington Wars low Leek • HARDENCLOUGN FARM HARDENCLOUGH FARM, EDALE, DERBYSHIRE: ARCHAEOLOGICAL SURVEY 1997 BILL BEVAN SUMMARY Hardenclough Farm is situated on tl1e southern side of the Vale of Edale between Rushup Edge and Cold Side to the south and the River Noe to the north. It consists of improved pasture in the valley bottom and semi-improved pasture on the valley side landslip. Thirty-seven archaeological features were recorded by the 1997 survey dating from the Medieval period to the 20th century with two features possibly dating to Prehistory. Two features are of national or regional importance (features 5, 26). There is no surviving archaeological evidence yet discovered for human activity prior to the Medieval period except for a possible Prehistor'1c round house platform (feature 17) and possible Prehistoric antecedents for the hollow-way (feature 26) running along Rushup Edge. The earliest known historical records for the area date to 1068 when the area was granted to William Peveril by William the Conqueror as part of the Royal Forest of the Peak. By the 17th century, settlement reached such numbers that it was decided to take the area out of Forest Law. The area was enclosed by 1839. Three farmsteads were also in existence by this date · Small Clough · which contains 17th century architectural elements, Greenhill · which was recorded as early as 1650, and Harding Clough - which was to the south of the present Harden Clough. Harden Clough was built between 1880 and 1921. The relationship between hedges and walls suggests that hedges were earlier than walls and that the uppermost boundary of the enclosed land was progressively moved up the valley side. PEAK NATIONAL PARK ARC!-fAEOLOGY SEf"IVICE PROJECT KEY ~y OP SUR!JG>' ~ H~LLJlJ<iW FFIRM ILLUS"fBATION NO. 2. fl/¥1\ :5URU5'4' 6 Y gfA~I~~~ TITLE ;)OWN (Y¥1NAT'T" IN t'fq3 AP£ll cf 51.JR.V€! Caring for o LJving Landscape 0 Peak Park Joint Planning Boaro. FIELDWORK DATE rWIO< 1""7 Ndem Hoose, Baslow Road, Bakewell, Deroyshire, DE45 DRAWING DATE 111\Pcll I'l'l 7 ~AE Tel. 01629 816200 I DRAFTSPERSON f-};J'8 Fax. 01629_8J.63_.1.0_ I REF / i 0 KM MAM TOR HARDENCLOUGH FARM 2 HARDENCLOUGH FARM, EDALE, DERBYSHIRE: ARCHAEOLOGICAL SURVEY 1997 INTRODUCTION The archaeological survey of this area was carried out in March 1997 for the National Trust. The survey area comprised a single large holding to the south of the River Noe (Illustration 1, 2). Included within the survey area is a parcel of land between the Edale road and Rushup Edge which was surveyed by John Barnatt in 1993 (Barnatt 1993). The results of Barnatt's 1993 survey have been incorporated into this report but no new field survey of this area has been undertaken in 1997. The principal buildings of Hardenclough Farm (feature 1) are located at Ordnance Survey National Grid reference SK 1240 8482. The survey comprised a systematic search of the farmland and discoveries were sketch­ plotted on an Ordnance Survey 1 :2500 base (the Peak District National Park Authority's Phase 1 survey standard). Time did not allow an extensive archive research to be undertaken and this report should not be taken as a history of the farmland, but one that largely concentrates on the identified archaeology. PART 1 HARDENCLOUGHFARM: ARCHAEOLOGICAL FEATURES The survey identified 37 archaeological features in 1997. Of these none had been recorded previously in the Derbyshire Sites and Monuments Record (SMR), but 3 were recorded in the National Trust SM R (features 5, 11, 26) and 12 by John Barnatt's 1993 Ed ale survey (features 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37). Two features are of national or regional importance (features 5 and 26) and 34 features are considered as of local importance. Of the 36 features identified, 4 are groups of standing buildings, none of which are recorded in the SMR but one is a Listed Building (feature 5). One site recorded in the SMR has been discounted (feature 38). Features of National and Regional Importance The nationally or regionally important archaeological features that survive on the farm are Post-Medieval in date They comprise Small Clough farmstead (feature 5) and the hollow­ way running along Rushup Edge between Chapel-en-le-Frith and Castleton (feature 26). Features of Local Importance The majority of archaeological features of local importance within the survey area are of Post-Medieval date though some could also date back to the Medieval period. There are buildings which are in use and maintained to varying degrees (features 1, 8, 9). Most features PEAK NATIONAL PARK AHCHAEOLOGY SE Fl VICE PROJECT KEY ccX<fi<!AJr .l30(JNf?/l,q:./ f(AR ikJ..JCw:JtJ<i 1-1 FAR./.11 ----- fl.UIN€f? i!DvNCW<I !LLUS"fBATION NO. 3 . ' . ' .. f<.e"J-ICT' 6DUAJOAR-/ g~A~I~~~ ' TITLE .,. + + GP1£ ~sUR\ISY Af<GA v.JH"HOVT '-rR.ACJ /"rlONA/._' 80VNl><1R.y' Caring for a Living Landscape Pt6/.-.P f30l.J>.JW, R /€S RiV6R NOe: ~ Peak Pati< Joint Planning Board. FIELDWORK DATE HARLI< 1"1'17 AJdem House, Baslow Road, DRAWING DATE HflRCll iqq7 Bakewei!. Derbyshire, DE45 1AE Tei. 01629 816200 DRAFTSPERSON NJ"5 Fax .. 016~_.8j63JO_ REF. I 0 KM ..­ I' - ' '>--J' / ( I / I I \ I I ,-\ I \ I I / '\----·. \ I I l \ J \ I \ \, J 1', \ ----­ I . " .. \ ..... ',,..Y"'" \ \ #'"-'-\ I + :;..- ., \_,>\ I I + I I I I 1 I I -t- I I I I \·-...\_ - --- I I I I I 1- I I I I \ + I _ 11--\'-...._1 + \;- \ ',_ ' ' \ I + I ' \ I .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Edale Circular (Via Kinder Scout and Mam Tor)
    Edale Circular (via Kinder Scout and Mam Tor) 1st walk check 2nd walk check 3rd walk check 20th August 2018 Current status Document last updated Friday, 24th August 2018 This document and information herein are copyrighted to Saturday Walkers’ Club. If you are interested in printing or displaying any of this material, Saturday Walkers’ Club grants permission to use, copy, and distribute this document delivered from this World Wide Web server with the following conditions: • The document will not be edited or abridged, and the material will be produced exactly as it appears. Modification of the material or use of it for any other purpose is a violation of our copyright and other proprietary rights. • Reproduction of this document is for free distribution and will not be sold. • This permission is granted for a one-time distribution. • All copies, links, or pages of the documents must carry the following copyright notice and this permission notice: Saturday Walkers’ Club, Copyright © 2017-2018, used with permission. All rights reserved. www.walkingclub.org.uk This walk has been checked as noted above, however the publisher cannot accept responsibility for any problems encountered by readers. Edale Circular (via Kinder Scout and Mam Tor) Start: Edale Station Finish: Edale Station Edale Station, map reference SK 122 853, is 236 km north west of Charing Cross and 244m above sea level, and in Derbyshire. Length: 20.6 km (12.8 mi), of which 3.2 km (2.0 mi) on tarmac or concrete. Cumulative ascent/descent: 843m. For a shorter walk, see below Walk options. Toughness: 10 out of 10 Time: 5 ¾ hours walking time.
    [Show full text]
  • Edale: a Study of a Pennine Dale
    Scottish Geographical Magazine ISSN: 0036-9225 (Print) (Online) Journal homepage: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/rsgj19 Edale: A study of a Pennine Dale C. B. Fawcett B.Litt., M.Sc. To cite this article: C. B. Fawcett B.Litt., M.Sc. (1917) Edale: A study of a Pennine Dale , Scottish Geographical Magazine, 33:1, 12-25, DOI: 10.1080/00369221708734256 To link to this article: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/00369221708734256 Published online: 28 Jun 2010. Submit your article to this journal Article views: 27 View related articles Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at http://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalInformation?journalCode=rsgj20 Download by: [University of California Santa Barbara] Date: 18 June 2016, At: 02:09 12 SCOTTISH GEOGRAPHICAL MAGAZINE. EDALE: A STUDY OF A PENNINE DALE.1 By C. B. FAWCETT, B.Litt., M.Sc. (With Sketch-Map and Figures.) THE dale marked on the large-scale maps of the High Peak District as the "Vale of Edale" is the high-lying valley along the south- eastern side of the Peak. From the heights above Dalehead to Edale End the valley stretches for nearly five miles in a line from west-south- west to east-north-east. In its widest parts the breadth from crest to crest reaches three miles ; but most of this is moorland, and the width of the habitable portion nowhere exceeds one mile, and averages little more than half that distance. The total area of the civil parish of Edale is eleven square miles, of which the greater part is uncultivated and uninhabited moorland.
    [Show full text]
  • Freshwalks Private Corporate Events
    FRESHWALKS PRIVATE CORPORATE EVENTS • Employee engagement • Team building • Client hospitality • Creative and strategy days “ Go to a footie match, half the people are into the football, the other half are wondering why they are there. Go to a dinner, you get to talk to two people until you have bored them to death and they wander off to sit with their buddies. Go ‘freshwalking’ and you have a common purpose. You get each other up that hill and across that bog and down the other side. On the way, you talk for a while, drift off and find yourself in another conversation or even continue a conversation that you started a couple of months ago.” 02 | Freshwalks Private INTRODUCTION Glorious scenery Freshwalks Private events are a blend of full-blooded exercise, and back to nature hiking across glorious countryside and hills, deep conversations and some decent pub food after too. Fresh air and digital detox Since our inaugural Classic walk back in 2014, we’ve organised more than 70 hikes with Exercise boosts endorphins more than a thousand business people now registered to walk with us. Of these, nearly 700 individual people have now clocked up over 30,000km. In between, many moments of Deeper conversations endorphin-laced magic have happened, as a shared sense of achievement brings people closer together than they could possibly imagine. Knowledge sharing Use Freshwalks however you want. To network, to recharge, to share business or personal Shared sense of achievement challenges - all with the added bonus of keeping fit. The exercise and environments we walk in positively affect the way we think and how we interact with others.
    [Show full text]
  • Edale, Kinder Scout, Bleaklow and Black Hill: Along the Pennine Way a Weekend Walking Adventure for London-Based Hikers
    Edale, Kinder Scout, Bleaklow and Black Hill: along the Pennine Way A weekend walking adventure for London-based hikers 1 of 32 www.londonhiker.com Introduction The Pennine Way: well, what can I say? This is the oldest national trail in the UK, stretching 268 miles from Edale to Kirk Yetholm in Scotland. It is a very famous walk, full of history, atmosphere, adventure, misty wilderness, brooding moorland scenery, and weather-worn rocks! On this weekend you will walk the first two days of the Pennine Way, from Edale to Diggle through the heart of the 'Dark Peak' (so called for its notorious peaty bogs!). This offers a wonderful taster of the trail and takes you into some areas of the countryside familiar Manchester locals over the peak district moorland plateau Kinder Scout, Bleaklow and Black Hill. A third day, continuing along the Pennine Way to Hebden Bridge is described if you wish to extend your trip. This is not for you if like your walking pretty and twee. You certainly don't get pictures of this area on biscuit tins. It's WILD and WINDY and WET and WONDERFUL and GRITTY and GORGEOUS all at once. It's like nowhere else and it'll challenge you in so many ways. This is a very strenusous weekend and the distances are quite long so you need to be confident in your fitness before you do this walk. Ready? Gird your loins! Summary You'll travel up to Edale via either Manchester or Sheffield (see the travel section for more details).
    [Show full text]
  • Advisory Visit River Noe, Derbyshire July 2018
    Advisory Visit River Noe, Derbyshire July 2018 1.0 Introduction This report is the output of a site visit undertaken by Tim Jacklin of the Wild Trout Trust to the River Noe, Edale, Derbyshire on 10th July, 2018. Comments in this report are based on observations on the day of the site visit and discussions with the landowner. Normal convention is applied throughout the report with respect to bank identification, i.e. the banks are designated left hand bank (LHB) or right hand bank (RHB) whilst looking downstream. 2.0 Catchment / Fishery Overview The River Noe is located in north Derbyshire, within the Peak District National Park, close to Ladybower Reservoir. It rises in the Vale of Edale near Kinder Scout and flows south-east to join the River Derwent a short distance downstream of Ladybower Reservoir dam. Angling on much of the river is controlled by Peak Forest Angling Club (PFAC) and the Wild Trout Trust have carried out previous advisory and practical visits to other sections of the river on behalf of the club. This visit was at the request of the adjacent landowner who has recently acquired a property alongside this section of river; this section of river forms part of Beat 11 of PFAC’s fishery. The River Noe is an upland river, running off the shales and sandstones of the Dark Peak. It has good water quality and generally good in-stream habitat, which support healthy stocks of wild brown trout and, in the lower reaches, grayling. This is reflected in the environmental monitoring data collected by the Environment Agency (Table 1).
    [Show full text]
  • The Vale of Edale, Mam Tor and Win Hill
    The Vale of Edale, Mam Tor and Win Hill A weekend walking adventure for London-based hikers 1 of 23 www.londonhiker.com Introduction Edale in the Peak District is one of the classic British walking locations. From here the grassy, green White Peak (so called for its limestone) visibly morphs into the brooding, atmospheric, peaty and wild Dark Peak. The area has been popular with hikers from nearby Manchester and Sheffield for decades and the mass trespass on Kinder Scout, one of the key battles leading to 'rights of way' for walkers, took place here. This weekend takes a tour of the vale of Edale and you will get a fantastic taster of what this stunning location has to offer. With Edale only 3 hours or less from London by train, what are you waiting for? Summary You'll travel up to Edale via either Manchester or Sheffield (see the travel section for more details). On Day 1 you will spend the day on the ridge that dominates the scenery around here; climbing to Lose Hill and along to Mam Tor, and finishing back in Edale. On Day 2 you will hike up onto Kinder Scout and walk along its edge for a short way, before following a Roman road to the summit of Win Hill. You will descend to Bamford to catch your train home. Example itinerary This is an example! Do not rely on the times below - always check current times before planning your trip! DAY FROM > TO LEAVE ARRIVE Day 0 TRAIN London Euston > Edale 18:20 21:28 Day 1 TRAIN Edale > Hope 09:34 09:40 WALK Hope > Lose Hill, Mam Tor > Edale (11.9 miles / 19.1 km) Day 2 WALK Edale > Kinder Scout edge, Win Hill > Bamford (8.9 miles / 14.4 km) TRAIN Bamford > London st Pancras 17:42 21:22 2 of 23 www.londonhiker.com Highlights • The village of Edale itself; a beautiful, green, peaceful location • The ridge walk with views to the White and Dark Peak • Kinder Scout's peaty, earthy and windswept edges • The long sweep of the grassy Roman road to Win Hill; pure pleasure.
    [Show full text]
  • Space and Spontaneity: an Interdisciplinary Understanding of Improvised Performance, Site and Process
    Space and spontaneity: an interdisciplinary understanding of improvised performance, site and process A thesis submitted to The University of Manchester for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Faculty of Humanities 2019 Gwilym Lawrence School of Arts, Languages and Cultures Contents Abstract ...................................................................................................................................................... 4 Declaration ................................................................................................................................................. 5 Copyright statement .................................................................................................................................. 6 Acknowledgements ................................................................................................................................... 7 The author ................................................................................................................................................. 9 Chapter One: Introduction ...................................................................................................................... 11 1.1 Prologue ......................................................................................................................................... 11 1.2 Site-specific theatre and geography ............................................................................................. 13 Chapter Two: Clinging to the Particular: improvisation
    [Show full text]
  • Kinder Scout Circuit from Edale Walk - SWC
    02/05/2020 Kinder Scout Circuit from Edale walk - SWC Saturday Walkers Club www.walkingclub.org.uk Kinder Scout Circuit from Edale walk Strenuous circuit of the Kinder Scout moorland plateau from Edale Station Length 26.8 km (16.7 mi), of which 1.6 km (1.0 mi) on tarmac or concrete. For a shorter or longer walk, see below. Toughness 10 out of 10. Cumulative ascent/descent: 905m. 7-9 hours net walking time. Features This is a circuit of the Kinder Scout moorland plateau in the Dark Peak area of the Peak District with minimal directions, readily accessible by public transport. The route described is not a true circuit, as it takes a different route up from Edale than it takes down from the plateau back to Edale. Completists can either continue along the edge from Ringing Roger to the point where the morning ascent over Grindslow Knoll joins the edge and re-trace the route from there (adds 3.4 km), or they can ascend and descend along the Grindsbrook Clough to/from the same point on the edge, this involves light but prolonged scrambling and adds 5.1 km. In the easterly part of Kinder Scout, the plateau’s width is only about 500m, so – even without a clear path – a shortcut across it is not too arduous a prospect in the right conditions and if a confident map and compass user. The only route with a clear and firm through path is shown on the route map (cuts 1.3 km). Travel Edale Station is on the Hope Valley Line from Manchester to Sheffield, with a journey time from 33 mins from Sheffield.
    [Show full text]
  • The Settlement of Edale Is Located Approximately 3 Miles Northwest of Castleton and Hope Within the Vale of Edale
    The settlement of Edale is located approximately 3 miles northwest of Castleton and Hope within the Vale of Edale. The village is part of a wider Conservation Area covering the Vale of Edale (designated 1999). Evidence of settlements here date back to the Bronze Age. Whilst farming was, and still is, an important land use in the area, the village is a tourist destination for walkers and is well equipped with facilities including: a train station; visitors’ centre; two pubs; two cafes; a village store with occasional Post Office facility; and a variety of accommodation. Edale is made up of 5 booths, and a more recent settlement at the site of the old Mill. Grindsbrook Booth is the location for the Primary School, village store, cafes and public houses. The YHA is located in Nether Booth. The Edale community are served by a C of E Church in Grindsbrook Booth and a Methodist Chapel in Barber Booth. Edale is located within the upper valley pastures of the Dark Peak as described within the Peak District Landscape Characteristic Assessment (LSAP 2009). Edale is a beautiful place much-loved by local people and visitors. There is a strong sense of community and willingness to participate in village life. However, there are concerns that there is insufficient supported infrastructure for the number of weekend visitors by car. This can cause issues for locals and tourists alike. There is also concern around the number of events which use Edale. Many of the organisers do not consult local people or the Parish Council, who could potentially assist with the smooth running and ensure no overlap with other arranged events.
    [Show full text]
  • Conservation Heritage Assessment Edale Valley
    Conservation Heritage Assessment Edale Valley Moors for the Future Report No 3 Dr Bill Bevan based on surveys by John Barnatt and Bill Bevan Moors for the Future is supported by the National Heritage Lottery Fund The Partners are: English Nature, National Trust, Peak District National Park Authority, United Utilities, Severn Trent Water, Yorkshire Water, Sheffield City Council, Peak Park Moorland Owners and Tenants Association, defra, Country Land and Business Association, National Farmers’ Union Project Manager: Ken Smith Moors for the Future Castleton Visitor Centre Buxton Road Castleton Derbyshire S33 8WP Tel/Fax: 01433 621656 email: [email protected] website: www.moorsforthefuture.org.uk CONTENTS Page Abstract 1 Introduction 2 Summary of Heritage Features 2 Topography, Geography and Soils 5 Summary of Archaeological History 7 Condition of the Archaeological Heritage 16 Methods for Safeguarding the Archaeological Heritage 18 Interpreting the Heritage of Edale and its Surrounding Moorlands 21 List of Heritage Features 22 Acknowledgements 117 Bibliography 117 Abstract A total of 429 archaeological features and 17 artefacts findspots have been identified to date in Edale. Some features are prominent and regionally or nationally important, for example Mam Tor. Other features seem insignificant in their own right, however their importance lies in what they tell us about the overall historic landscape of Edale. The earliest features date from prehistory. These include findspots of stone tools, most of which have been found eroding out of peat on the moorlands, later Neolithic/early Bronze age burial barrows and the later Bronze age/early Iron Age hillfort on Mam Tor. During the Medieval period the survey area was within the Royal Forest of the Peak.
    [Show full text]
  • Upper Derwent Valley Conservation Management Plan Map 5 Design
    , Langsett , , , , , , , , Langsett Moors , Barmings , , , , Langsett Moors , , Midhope Moors , , Midhope Moors , , ,, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,, , , , , , , Midhopestones , , , Langsett Moors , , , , , , , , Midhope Moors , Low Moor , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , Range Moor , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,, , , , , , , Midhope , Midhope Moors , Moors , Barnside Moor , , , , , , , , , Midhope Moors , , , , , Upland plateau. , , ,,, , , , , , , , Fenny , , Common Ings , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , Improve interface with moorland edge by taking , , , , Midhope Moors , , , ,, , conifer crop back - replace with native broadleaves , , , , , , , , , , , , grading to open habitat. , , Upper valley, slopes and moorland edges. , , , , , , , , , , , , Area within SSSI designated for natural , , , Use clearfell silviculture to optimise use of , , Area for establishing native broadleaved , , , , , , regeneration of native woodland - , , , , woodland within fenced boundaries/exclosures. , productive conifer., , , , , subject to agreement with English Nature , , , , , , , Early clearance of immature conifer. , , , , , , Thinning to waste of mature conifer to facilitate natural , , Howden Moors , broadleaved regeneration. , , , Retention of scots pine matrix at interface with conifer ,, areas to blend into broadleaved woodland. , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , Scarp Slope of upland plateau and lower valley , , , , , , , slopes. , , , , ,
    [Show full text]
  • Three Circular Walks From
    Three circular walks from COUNTRY HOUSE ACCOMMODATION in the heart of the Peak District National Park Edale, Derbyshire Upper and Barber Booth 4¼ miles: Fairly easy Sample the opening of the Pennine Way and explore three of the Vale of Edale’s pretty hamlets. Mam Tor and Castleton 4 or 6½ miles: Moderate Geological curiosities abound on this classic walk on the junction between gritstone and limestone. STONECROFT Stonecroft is ideal for the walker, mountain biker, naturalist, Kinder Scout and Snake Pass Edale, Hope Valley, Derbyshire S33 7ZA geologist or just plain lover of the outdoors with regular visits 13¾ miles: Strenuous A demanding but spectacular moorland crossing of Tel: (+44)(0)1433 670262 from badgers, cuckoos, herons and woodpeckers. Julia Reid, Derbyshire’s highest hill to visit an iconic coaching inn. Website: www.stonecroftguesthouse.co.uk your host, is an award-winning chef who won a scholarship to Email: [email protected] study Catering and Hotel Management in Holland. Upper and Barber Booth (4¼ miles: Fairly easy) just before a small quarry turn left, passing the entrance to Windy valley of Blackden Brook. 12 Turn left when you meet the northern Knoll Cave before descending to the road. 9 Cross over and follow a edge path. 13 Cross Blackden Brook at the head of the valley. Allow 2–2½ hours. Muddy sections after rain, rocky in places. path that passes to the left of a farm to meet the road at the top of 14 After the Snake Woodlands plantations come into view, pass a 1 From the end of the drive, turn left and walk into the centre of the Winnats Pass.
    [Show full text]