Tour A: Scammonden, Baitings and Boothwood
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Damflask Reservoir 3.5 Miles Reservoir Sheffield & 6 Km Low Bradfield Huddersfield
Title. Distance Place OS Map Damflask OS 110 Damflask Reservoir 3.5 Miles Reservoir Sheffield & 6 Km Low Bradfield Huddersfield A scenic walk which starts in the pretty village of Low Bradfield and goes around the Damflask Reservoir, which has sailing boats on during the weekends. z Facilities – In Bradfield - 2 Cafes – The Plough Inn – Village Hall – Cricket pitch – Tennis courts – Bowling green. At High Bradfield [ by car ] The Old Horns Inn and Bradfield Church. There are a few side roads to park in the village and a small car park. z Café – In Low Bradfield there is the Postcard Café at the Post Office selling drinks, sandwiches and cakes also the Schoolroom Deli, Café and bistro [ tables outside the front for wheelchairs ] - ‘The Plough Inn’ restaurant and pub meals – at High Bradfield ½ mile away up a steep hill is ‘The Old Horns Inn’ restaurant and pub meals with a spectacular view of the valley with Bradfield Church close by. z Toilets – There are public toilets in Low Bradfield and toilets at the cafés and pubs. z Path - The path around the dam is made up of fine rolled-in crushed stone, but has quite a few sloping inclines, and at the end of the dam wall you will have to go on the pavement with a slight curb or on the road – it is suitable for motorised wheelchairs, but manual wheelchairs will need to try this path out with a strong pusher – their are benches placed all the way round. Crushed Stone Path See the Gallery for more photos z Information – There are a few leaflets on Damflask Reservoir and Information on the website describes the walk and history of the reservoir. -
Howden Reservoir Indicate Trace Metal Contamination with Zn > Pb > Cr > Ni = Cu
ISSN 1476-1580 North West Geography Volume 1, Number 1, 2001 North West Geography, Volume 1, 2001 35 Reconstructing the history of heavy metal pollution in the southern Pennines from the sedimentary record of reservoirs: methods and preliminary results Laura Shotbolt, Andrew D Thomas, Simon M Hutchinson Telford Institute of Environmental Systems, University of Salford Email: adthomas@salfordacuk and Andrew J Dougill School of the Environment, University of Leeds Abstract Although the southern Pennine uplands have experienced industrially derived heavy metal pollution for almost two hundred years, an historical analysis of its depositional record has not yet been undertaken The area has no natural lakes but has many reservoirs, and despite the potential for sediment disturbance due to fluctuating water levels, reservoir sediments can be used as a record of heavy metal pollution A methodology for the selection of reservoirs with undisturbed sedimentary records, and the verification of sediment stratigraphy is proposed Preliminary results of metal analysis from the Howden reservoir indicate trace metal contamination with Zn > Pb > Cr > Ni = Cu Key Words Heavy metals, sediment, reservoirs, southern Pennines, methodology Introduction: the southern Pennines and potential use of reservoir sediment profiles In the absence of long-term instrumental The southern Pennines (Figure 1) is a vitally important records, lake and reservoir sediments can be utilised water supply region characterised by a high density as archives of catchment or atmospheric -
WEST Ridlng YORKSHIRE. FA
WEST RIDlNG YORKSHIRE. FA. a . Turner Thomas, .Abbey farm, Wath- Valentine John, Woodhouse, Stainton, Wade Mrs. A. Thurgoland ball, Sheffid upon-Dearne, Rotherham Rotherham Wade C. Booth stead, Warley, Halifax Turner Thoma_~~; .Alllwark, Rotherham Vardy Philip Geo. Park bead, Ecclesall Wade Edwin, 276 tlticket la. Bradford Turnel' Thos. Howgill; Sedbetgli R.8.0 Bierlow, Sheffield Wade Francis, Silsden mobr, Leeds TnrnerT.8onderlandst<.T~khl.Rothrhm Varley Abraham, Grassington, 8kipton Wade John, Bradshaw lane, Halifax TornerTho& Elslin, Svkehou8e, -8elbv Variey Benjamin, Gargrave, Leeds Wade Jn. High a~h, Pannal, Harrogat~ Turrter Wm. Farnley Tyos, H uddersfl.d V arley Geo. Terrr ple,Tem pie H urst,Selhy Wade J. Bull ho. Tburlstone, Sheffield Turner Wm. Grindleton, Clitheroe Varley James,Mixenden t~tones, Halifax Wade Joseph, 301 Rooley lane, Bradford Turner Wm. New hall, Rathmell,Settle Varley Joseph, Hoo hole,Mytholmroyd, Wade Mrs. Martba, Edge,Silsden, Leeds Turner Wm. Saville house., Hazlehead, Manchester Wade Robert, Kirkgate, Sil.sden, Leeds Sheffield I Varley Mrs. 1\fary, Great Heck, Selby Wade Robert, Silsden moor, Leeds Turner William, Shepley, Huddersfield Varley Rohert, Cononley, Leeds Wade Miss 8atrah A. Pannal, Harrogate Turner William,.Woodhouse, S!Jeffield VarleySl. G:reyston~s, Ovenden,Ralifax Wade Sykes, Balne, Selby Turner Wm. C. Stainton, Rotberharn Varley Thomas, West Marton, l:5kipton Wade T. High royd, Rang-e bank,Ifalifx Turner WilliamHenry,UpperBallbents, Varley Waiter, Melrham, Huddersfield Wade TltoruiUI Edwin, Wike, Leeds ?.Ieltham, Huddersfield Varley Wm. Barwick-in-Elmet, Leeds Wade William, Rufforth, York Turpla Mrs. Ann, Embsay, Sklpton Varley Wm. Hagg~, Colton, Tadcaster Waddington Henry, High Coates~ Turpin W. Twisletoningleton ,Carnforth Vaughton George, Oxspring, Sheffield Wilsden, Bingley Turr Gervas, Button, Doncaster VauseEdwd.Hardwick,Aston,Rotherhm Wadsworth Alex. -
Birds in Huddersfield 1990
HßWC, Huddersfield Birdwatchers' Club Birds in Huddersfield 1990 ANNUAL REPORT 102-4 ADDITIONS TO 1990 REPORT GARGANEY Anas querquedaula Blackmoorfoot Res. A pair were present on 30th March. (MLD et ai) RED-BREASTED MERGANSER Mergus senator Ringstone Edge Res. 2 on 21 st October (NC) RUDDY DUCK Oxyura jamaicensis Blackmoorfoot Res. 4 males and 3 females on 30th April (MLD) MERLIN Falco columbarius Blackmoorfoot Res. 1 on 30th July and 13th August. KNOT Calidris canutus Blackmoorfoot Res. 1 in summer plumage on 19th July (MLD et al). GLAUCOUS GULL Larus hyperboreus Blackmoorfoot Res. 1 adult on 4th March (MLD, JMP, JP). KITTIWAKE Rissa tridactyla Blackmoorfoot Res. 1 immature on 14th March and an adult on 23rd April. The revised total for species seen in the area in 1990 is 172. BIRDS IN HUDDERSFIELD 1990 Report of Huddersfield Birdwatchers' Club CONTENTS Front Cover Map of the Club Area Page 2 Presidents Report for 1990 3 Field Trips in 1990 - David Butterfield 9 Introduction to the Classified List 10 Notes on the Classified List 11 Classified List 50 List of Contributors 51 Ringing Report 54 Local Retraps and Recoveries 55 Ring Total List 1990 56 Club Officials for 1991 ILLUSTRATION Front Cover Black Tern - Stuart Brocklehurst PRESIDENT'S RETORT 1990 proved to be a time for change on our committee, with further changes envisaged in 1991 all of which will undoubtedly bear fruit in future years. Brian Armitage, who had held office in various capacities in all but two years since 1977, had already resigned his post as secretary, and was replaced by Lynn Stanley, whose first year was certainly not an easy one. -
DEATH on the HOME FRONT Pam Brooke
DEATH ON THE HOME FRONT Pam Brooke Much has been written about the Military Service Act and the operation of Tribunals however this has mostly focused on the outcome for conscientious objectors and little has been written about those who sought exemption on other grounds.1 One particularly tragic case from the Colne Valley illustrates the wide repercussions that the refusal of one man’s application for exemption had on both his family and the wider community. On Wednesday 28 November 1916, at Slaithwaite Town Hall, 62-year-old James Shaw, blacksmith and hill farmer appeared before the local Tribunal to request an extension to his son’s Exemption Certificate. Charles, aged 28, he said, was his only son and worked with him in the blacksmith shop and on the farm. Depicting himself to be ‘a poor talker’ James presented his case in a written statement which the military representative described as ‘resembling a sermon’. In response James explained that he was a regular worshipper at Pole Moor Baptist Chapel, Scammonden.2 New Gate Farm cottage as seen today. Photo by the author. 1 Cyril Pearce, Comrades in Conscience: The story of an English community’s opposition to the Great War, 2nd Edition (Francis Boutle, London: 2014), p. 134 2 Colne Valley Guardian [hereafter CVG], 1 December 1916 1 The statement gave a detailed account of the circumstances justifying exemption: his son began to milk aged nine and farmed their 14 acres of land for 23 head of cattle – including a dairy, together with six more acres under the plough for food production. -
A Deterministic Method for Evaluating Block Stability on Masonry Spillways
Utah State University DigitalCommons@USU International Symposium on Hydraulic Structures May 16th, 12:10 PM A Deterministic Method for Evaluating Block Stability on Masonry Spillways Owen John Chesterton Mott MacDonald, [email protected] John G. Heald Mott MacDonald John P. Wilson Mott MacDonald Bently John R. Foster Mott MacDonald Bently Charlie Shaw Mott MacDonald See next page for additional authors Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/ishs Recommended Citation Chesterton, Owen (2018). A Deterministic Method for Evaluating Block Stability on Masonry Spillways. Daniel Bung, Blake Tullis, 7th IAHR International Symposium on Hydraulic Structures, Aachen, Germany, 15-18 May. doi: 10.15142/T3N64T (978-0-692-13277-7). This Event is brought to you for free and open access by the Conferences and Events at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in International Symposium on Hydraulic Structures by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Author Information Owen John Chesterton, John G. Heald, John P. Wilson, John R. Foster, Charlie Shaw, and David E. Rebollo This event is available at DigitalCommons@USU: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/ishs/2018/session2-2018/2 7th International Symposium on Hydraulic Structures Aachen, Germany, 15-18 May 2018 ISBN: 978-0-692-13277-7 DOI: 10.15142/T3N64T A Deterministic Method for Evaluating Block Stability on Masonry Spillways O.J. Chesterton1, J.G. Heald1, J.P. Wilson2, J.R. Foster2, C. Shaw2 & D.E Rebollo2 1Mott MacDonald, Cambridge, United Kingdom 2Mott MacDonald Bentley, Leeds, United Kingdom E-mail: [email protected] Abstract: Many early spillways and weirs in the United Kingdom were constructed or faced with masonry. -
MEG DYKE, BARKISLAND a Tourist’S Guide to Interesting Archaeological Sites in West Yorkshire
Registry of Deeds Newstead Road Wakefield, WF1 2DE 01924 306797 [email protected] MEG DYKE, BARKISLAND A tourist’s guide to interesting archaeological sites in West Yorkshire [Meg Dyke seen from the air. The upstanding embankments can clearly be seen forming an L shape in the centre of the image. Photograph courtesy of English Heritage.] The earthworks Meg Dyke is a prehistoric settlement enclosed by a double bank with an intervening ditch. Although the site has been damaged in places by 19th century quarrying and by the construction of Scammonden Road, Meg Dyke still remains a substantial earthwork. In places the inner bank is 6.0m wide and the outer one is about 4.0m wide. Both still stand to a height of 1.0m. The ditch between the two embankments is up to 4.0m wide and 1.0m deep. A substantial part of the central area of the enclosure has been damaged by quarrying and it is therefore impossible to determine if there were any internal features Dating evidence There is no firm dating evidence for this earthwork. An excavation across the bank and ditch in 1976 only produced undiagnostic fragments of iron. It has however been tentatively assigned to the Iron Age on typological grounds. 1 This guide was written by Dave Weldrake (© WYAAS 2010) More information on Iron Age Research Agenda the WYAAS website External links Pastscape features detailed information on the site from English Heritage. Old photographs and an early description of the site can be found in Early Man in the District of Huddersfield Location Meg Dyke is cut by Scammonden Road at approximately SE 0498 1745. -
Green Routes - November 2015 Finkle Street Old Denaby Bromley Hoober Bank
Langsett Reservoir Newhill Bow Broom Hingcliff Hill Pilley Green Tankersley Elsecar Roman Terrace Upper Midhope Upper Tankersley SWINTON Underbank Reservoir Midhopestones Green Moor Wortley Lea Brook Swinton Bridge Midhope Reservoir Hunshelf Bank Smithy Moor Green Routes - November 2015 Finkle Street Old Denaby Bromley Hoober Bank Gosling Spring Street Horner House Low Harley Barrow Midhope Moors Piccadilly Barnside Moor Wood Willows Howbrook Harley Knoll Top Cortworth Fenny Common Ings Stocksbridge Hoober Kilnhurst Thorncliffe Park Sugden Clough Spink Hall Wood Royd Wentworth Warren Hood Hill High Green Bracken Moor Howbrook Reservoir Potter Hill East Whitwell Carr Head Whitwell Moor Hollin Busk Sandhill Royd Hooton Roberts Nether Haugh ¯ River Don Calf Carr Allman Well Hill Lane End Bolsterstone Ryecroft Charltonbrook Hesley Wood Dog Kennel Pond Bitholmes Wood B Ewden Village Morley Pond Burncross CHAPELTOWN White Carr la Broomhead Reservoir More Hall Reservoir U c Thorpe Hesley Wharncliffe Chase k p Thrybergh Wigtwizzle b Scholes p Thorpe Common Greasbrough Oaken Clough Wood Seats u e Wingfield Smithy Wood r Brighthorlmlee Wharncliffe Side n Greno Wood Whitley Keppel's Column Parkgate Aldwarke Grenoside V D Redmires Wood a Kimberworth Park Smallfield l o The Wheel l Dropping Well Northfield Dalton Foldrings e n Ecclesfield y Grange Lane Dalton Parva Oughtibridge St Ann's Eastwood Ockley Bottom Oughtibridg e Kimberworth Onesacr e Thorn Hill East Dene Agden Dalton Magna Coldwell Masbrough V Bradgate East Herringthorpe Nether Hey Shiregreen -
Part 1 Rea Ch Classifica Tion
RIVER QUALITY SURVEY NATIONAL RIVERS AUTHORITY NORTHUMBRIA & YORKSHIRE REGION GQA ASSESSMENT 1994 PART 1 REA CH CLASSIFICA TION FRESHWATER RIVERS AND CANALS VERSION 1: AUGUST 1995 GQA ASSESSMENT 1994 \ NORTHUMBRIA & YORKSHIRE REGION To allow the development of a National method of evaluating water quality, the rivers in all the NRA regions of England and Wales have been divided into reaches, which are numbered using a coding system based on the hydrological reference for each river basin. Each classified reach then has a chemistry sample point assigned to it and these sample points are regularly monitored for Biochemical Oxygen Demand (BOD), Dissolved oxygen (DO) and Total Ammonia. The summary statistics calculated from the results of this sampling are sent to a National Centre where the GQA Grades are calculated. A National report is produced and each region can then produce more detailed reports on the quality of their own rivers. For Northumbria and Yorkshire Region, this Regional Report has been divided into two parts. PARTI: REACH CLASSIFICATION This report contains a listing of the river reaches within the region, with their start and finish grid reference, approximate length, and the 1990 and 1994 GQA class for each reach. The reference code of the chemistry sample point used to classify the reach is also included. A sample point may classify several reaches if there are no major discharges or tributaries dividing those reaches. The sample point used to classify a reach may change and the classification is therefore calculated using the summary statistics for each sample point that has been used over the past three years. -
YORKSHIRE WATER SERVICES LIMITED NOTICE of APPLICATION for DROUGHT PERMITS River Don Catchment
YORKSHIRE WATER SERVICES LIMITED NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DROUGHT PERMITS River Don Catchment TAKE NOTICE that due to the threat of a serious water shortage in the South Yorkshire area caused by an exceptional shortage of rain, YORKSHIRE WATER SERVICES LIMITED (company number 02366682) whose registered office is at Western House, Halifax Road, Bradford, BD6 2SZ is applying to the Environment Agency under section 79A of the Water Resources Act 1991 for drought permits in the River Don catchment. The drought permits are intended to apply until 31 March 2019 inclusive and propose to reduce the compensation releases from Scout Dyke Reservoir, Underbank Reservoir, Damflask Reservoir and Rivelin Reservoir, and to reduce the maintained flow at Dunford Bridge. Scout Dyke Reservoir (grid reference SE 23 04) Yorkshire Water releases water from Scout Dyke Reservoir under conditions defined by the Ingbirchworth Reservoir abstraction licence (2/27/05/012). The terms of the licence state Yorkshire Water must release flow from Scout Dyke Reservoir to compensate the downstream receiving watercourses, Scout Dike and the River Don. Under the licence conditions, Yorkshire Water must continuously discharge not less than 4.00 megalitres per day when the reservoir level is above the control line defined in the licence, or 2.70 megalitres per day when the reservoir level is below the control line. The drought permit application for Scout Dyke Reservoir is to reduce the compensation release required when the reservoir is at or below 25% of its capacity to 2.7 megalitres per day then after 2 weeks to reduce further to 1.35 megalitres per day. -
Water Framework Directive) (England and Wales) Directions 2009
The River Basin Districts Typology, Standards and Groundwater threshold values (Water Framework Directive) (England and Wales) Directions 2009 The Secretary of State and the Welsh Ministers, with the agreement of the Secretary of State to the extent that there is any effect in England or those parts of Wales that are within the catchment areas of the rivers Dee, Wye and Severn, in exercise of the powers conferred by section 40(2) of the Environment Act 1995(a) and now vested in them(b), and having consulted the Environment Agency, hereby give the following Directions to the Environment Agency for the implementation of Directive 2000/60/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council establishing a framework for Community action in the field of water policy(c): Citation and commencement and extent 1.—(1) These Directions may be cited as the River Basin Districts Typology, Standards and Groundwater threshold values (Water Framework Directive) (England and Wales) Direction 2009 and shall come into force on 22nd December 2009. Interpretation 2.—(1) In these Directions— ―the Agency‖ means the Environment Agency; ―the Groundwater Directive‖ means Directive 2006/118/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council on the protection of groundwater against pollution and deterioration(d); ―the Priority Substances Directive‖ means Directive 2008/105/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council on environmental quality standards in the field of water policy(e); ―threshold value‖ has the same meaning as in the Groundwater Directive; and ―the Directive‖ means Directive 2000/60/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 23rd October 2000 establishing a framework for Community action in the field of water policy. -
The Records of the Manor of Wakefield: a Unesco
When quoting from this resource, please acknowledge the author and YAHS. THE RECORDS OF THE MANOR OF WAKEFIELD: A UNESCO-RECOGNISED RESOURCE Brian Barber This introduces the records of the manor of Wakefield and describes the role which the Yorkshire Archaeological and Historical Society has played in their survival and interpretation. Since 1943, the Wakefield court rolls and related records in Wakefield manorial archives have come into the ownership of YAHS. In 2015, the society transferred them to the safekeeping of the Special Collections department of the University of Leeds Brotherton Library, where (subject to the physical condition of individual items) they remain available to all. The greater part of the court rolls, the rolled parchment (and, from the mid-eighteenth century, paper) files of its court proceedings – known as ‘court rolls’ – are of major historical significance. Their national importance to the history of Great Britain was recognised in 2011 when they were entered on the UK National Register of the Memory of the World by the UK National Commission of UNESCO. A catalogue of the Wakefield manorial archives, and information about how to access them, can be found at: https://library.leeds.ac.uk/special-collections- explore?archiveRefCode=%22YAS%2FMD225%22 For more than a century, the society has been working to promote the study of the rolls and to uncover their contents. Up to the present (December 2017), the outcome has been the publication of twenty-five volumes of records relating to the manor, containing the text of dozens of court rolls. Most of the volumes are still in print and available for purchase, or are available via the YAHS website (see below).