DOCSLIB.ORG

Full Bibliography

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Full Bibliography DAVID ALAN HIGGINS: PIPE BIBLIOGRAPHY Higgins, D. A., 1981, A Brief History of the Clay Tobacco Pipes Found in Reigate, privately published, 8 pages. Higgins, D. A., 1981, ‘Surrey Clay Tobacco Pipes’ in P J Davey (ed.) The Archaeology of the Clay Tobacco Pipe, VI, British Archaeological Reports, Oxford, British Series 97, 189-293. Higgins, D. A., 1982, ‘Reconstruction and Interpretation of the Pipes’ in P J Davey and others ‘Excavations on the Site of a 17th Century Clay Pipe Kiln in Rainford, Merseyside’ in P J Davey (ed.), The Archaeology of the Clay Tobacco Pipe, VII, British Archaeological Reports, Oxford, British Series 100, 197-209 (91-306). Higgins, D. A., 1983, ‘The Clay Tobacco Pipes’ in D W Williams ‘16 Bell Street, Reigate - Excavation of a Medieval and Post-Medieval site, 1974-6’, Surrey Archaeological Collections, 74, 88 plus microfiche 49-54. Higgins, D. A., 1983, ‘Clay Tobacco Pipes from Brookhill, Buckley’, Medieval and Later Pottery in Wales, 6, Bulletin of the Welsh Medieval Pottery Research Group, 50-64. Higgins, D. A., 1984, ‘The Clay Tobacco Pipes’ in D W Williams ‘Excavations at 43 High Street, Reigate 1981’, Surrey Archaeological Collections, 75, 147-149 plus microfiche 5-7. Higgins, D. A., 1984, ‘Decorative Bowl-Stamping at Broseley, Shropshire’, Society for Clay Pipe Research Newsletter, 3, 16-17. Higgins, D. A., 1984, ‘Casting Pipe Stamps’ Society for Clay Pipe Research Newsletter, 4, 35-36. Higgins, D. A., 1984, ‘Benthall - Tobacco Pipe Kiln’ note in Shropshire Archaeological Society Newsletter, 20, Autumn 1984, 3. Higgins, D. A., 1985, ‘Mathematical Approaches to Recording the Stem Curvature of Clay Tobacco Pipes’ in P J Davey (ed.) The Archaeology of the Clay Tobacco Pipe, IX, British Archaeological Reports, Oxford, British Series No 146(i), 23-27. Higgins, D. A., 1985, ‘Leicester Clay Tobacco Pipes’ in P J Davey (ed.) The Archaeology of the Clay Tobacco Pipe, IX, British Archaeological Reports, Oxford, British Series 146(ii), 291-307. Higgins, D. A., 1985, ‘Clay Tobacco Pipes from 27, George Street, Hemel Hempstead’ in P J Davey (ed.) The Archaeology of the Clay Tobacco Pipe, IX, British Archaeological Reports, Oxford, British Series 146(ii), 337-362. Higgins, D. A., 1985, ‘Clay Tobacco Pipes from the Dorking Area of Surrey’ in P J Davey (ed.) The Archaeology of the Clay Tobacco Pipe, IX, British Archaeological Reports, Oxford, British Series 146(ii), 405-422. Higgins, D. A., 1985, ‘The Thorntons of Dorking: Clay Tobacco Pipe Makers’ in P J Davey (ed.) The Archaeology of the Clay Tobacco Pipe, IX, British Archaeological Reports, Oxford, British Series 146(ii), 423-433. Higgins, D. A., 1985, ‘Clay Tobacco Pipes from Shepton Mallet, Somerset’ in P J Davey (ed.) The Archaeology of the Clay Tobacco Pipe, IX, British Archaeological Reports, Oxford, British Series 146(ii), 435-438. Higgins, D. A., 1985, ‘The Clay Tobacco Pipes’ in J C Temple ‘Archaeological Excavations and Standing Buildings Survey at 36/37 The Wharfage, Ironbridge’, Transactions of the Shropshire Archaeological Society, LXIV, 57-62. Higgins, D. A., 1985, ‘National Stamp Catalogue’, Society for Clay Pipe Research Newsletter, 8, 5-6. Higgins, D. A., 1985, ‘Shropshire: Benthall (SJ 663019)’ in G Egan ‘Post-Medieval Britain in 1984’, Post-Medieval Archaeology, 19, 177. Higgins, D. A., 1985, ‘The Clay Tobacco Pipes’, in D M O’Sullivan ‘An Excavation in Holy Island Village, 1977’, Archaeologia Aeliana (fifth series), XIII, 98-101. Higgins, D. A., 1985, ‘Clay Tobacco Pipes from Excavations at Moira Furnace’, in D Cranstone (ed.) The Moira Furnace, A Napoleonic Blast Furnace in Leicestershire, North West Leicestershire District Council, 88-89. Higgins, D. A., 1986, Aglatomate Bay 1985 - Archaeological Survey and Excavation of Indian and Early Colonial Sites in the San Blas Province of Panama, privately published, 47pp. Higgins, D. A., 1986, ‘The Clay Tobacco Pipes’ in D. Barker and M. Holland ‘Two Post-Medieval Pit Groups from Stafford’, Staffordshire Archaeological Studies, 3, Stoke-on-Trent Museum Archaeological Society Report (New Series), 103-104 and 112-113. Higgins, D. A., 1986, ‘Irish Pipes’, Society for Clay Pipe Research Newsletter, 10, 10-12. Higgins, D. A., 1986, ‘British Pipes - In Panama!’, Society for Clay Pipe Research Newsletter, 10, 12-14. Higgins, D. A., 1986, ‘National Stamp Catalogue’, Society for Clay Pipe Research Newsletter, 11, 25-26. Higgins, D. A., 1987, The Interpretation and Regional Study of Clay Tobacco Pipes: A Case Study of the Broseley District, doctoral thesis submitted to the University of Liverpool, 628pp. Higgins, D. A., 1987, ‘From Burton to Ashbocking’, Society for Clay Pipe Research Newsletter, 13, 34-35. Higgins, D. A., 1987, ‘The National Clay Tobacco Pipe Stamp Catalogue’, Liverpool University Archaeology Newsletter, 3, 9-10. Higgins, D. A., 1987, Some Clay Pipes from Cheshire and Merseyside, North West Archaeological Trust, Liverpool, Report No 3, 22pp. Higgins, D. A., 1987, ‘The Clay Tobacco Pipes’ in M J Kershaw ‘An 18th Century Pit Group From Stafford’, Staffordshire Archaeological Studies, 4, Stoke-on-Trent City Museum & Art Gallery, 70-71, 84-85. Higgins, D. A., 1987, ‘Butlers Ales Pipes’, Society for Clay Pipe Research Newsletter, 15, 34-35. Higgins, D. A., 1987, ‘Pipemaking in Benthall’ in C Clark and J Alfrey, Benthall and Broseley Wood: Third Interim Report of the Nuffield Archaeological Survey, Ironbridge Institute Research Paper No 15, 139-142 (275pp). Higgins, D. A. & Parker K., 1987, ‘Points Arising’, Society for Clay Pipe Research Newsletter, 13, 39-40. Horton, M. C., Higgins, D. A. and Oswald, A., 1987, ‘Clay Tobacco Pipes From the Scottish Darien Colony (1698-1700)’ in P J Davey (ed.) The Archaeology of the Clay Tobacco Pipe, X, British Archaeological Reports, Oxford, British Series 178, 239-252. Higgins, D. A., Morriss, R. & Trueman, M., 1988, The Broseley Pipeworks: An Archaeological and Historical Evaluation, The Ironbridge Institute Research Paper No 27, 70pp. Higgins, D. A., 1988, ‘Clay Tobacco Pipes from Excavations at 15/15a Holly Road, Little Dawley, Shropshire’ in H Thompson & A Winkworth Little Dawley - Excavations and Building Survey 1983-85, Ironbridge Archaeological Series No 20, 59-67. Higgins, D. A., 1988, ‘Clay Tobacco Pipes from the Severn Trow’ in S Issac & A Winkworth The Severn Trow, Jackfield - A Building Survey, The Ironbridge Archaeological Series No 17, 20-21. Higgins, D. A., 1988, ‘Women "Gum-Bucketeers" in the 1850s’, Society for Clay Pipe Research Newsletter, 17, 17-18. Higgins, D. A., 1988, ‘A Catalogue of Clay Tobacco Pipe Stamps Found in England’, Society for Clay Pipe Research Newsletter, 18, 19-20. Higgins, D. A., 1988, ‘Song Pipes’, Society for Clay Pipe Research Newsletter, 19, 6-10. Higgins, D. A., 1988, London pipe mark under ‘Help’, Society for Clay Pipe Research Newsletter, 19, 35. Higgins, D. A., 1988, ‘The Brittain Family of Pipemakers’, Society for Clay Pipe Research Newsletter, 20, 9-11. Higgins, D. A., 1988, ‘The Clay Pipe Smoking Monkey’, Society for Clay Pipe Research Newsletter, 20, 18-19. Higgins, D. A., 1988, ‘Report on the Muffle Fragments’ (from 11 Benthall Lane) in M Trueman (ed.) Archaeology in Ironbridge 1981-5, Ironbridge Gorge Museum Archaeology Unit, 9-14. Higgins, D. A., 1989, ‘A Pipe made by Thomas Frost of Southampton’, Society for Clay Pipe Research Newsletter, 22, 18. Higgins, D. A., 1989, ‘An Unusual ‘Decorated’ Heel From London’, Society for Clay Pipe Research Newsletter, 22, 22-23. Higgins, D. A., 1989 (Review) ‘The Barnstaple Clay Tobacco Pipe Factory in the Nineteenth Century’ by Richard Terry, Society for Clay Pipe Research Newsletter, 22, 35. Higgins, D. A., 1989, ‘A Pipe Stem from Hickling, Norfolk’, Society for Clay Pipe Research Newsletter, 23, 15. Higgins, D. A., 1989, ‘Perceiving the Pipe’, Association for Industrial Archaeology Bulletin, 16 (No 4), 1-2. Higgins, D. A., 1990, ‘Charcoal Burners and Pipes’, Society for Clay Pipe Research Newsletter, No 25, 13-14. Higgins, D. A., 1990, ‘Excavations Register’, Society for Clay Pipe Research Newsletter, 25, 5. Higgins, D. A., 1990, ‘A Battlefield Momento from Waterloo’, Society for Clay Pipe Research Newsletter, 26, 13. Higgins, D. A., 1990, ‘Kiln Waste from Burnley’, Society for Clay Pipe Research Newsletter, 26, 28-29. Higgins, D. A., 1990, ‘Another Moulded Bowl Mark from Rainford’, Society for Clay Pipe Research Newsletter, 27, 18-19. Higgins, D. A., 1990, ‘An Earthenware Pipe from the Aegean’, Society for Clay Pipe Research Newsletter, 28, 25-27. Higgins, D. A., 1990, ‘Clay Pipes’ & ‘Clay Pipes and Wig-Curler’ in, S Reynolds Rescue Excavation and Watching Brief at the Medieval Moated Site of Willaston Old Hall, Near Nantwich, Cheshire County Council Environmental Planning Service, Chester, 16-17, 24-25 & Fig 11. Higgins, D. A., 1990, clay tobacco pipe illustrations in D Crossley, Post-Medieval Archaeology in Britain, Leicester University Press, 278-279. Higgins, D. A., & Boxt, M. A., 1990, ‘A Clay Tobacco Pipe Fragment found in Northern Belize’, Society for Clay Pipe Research Newsletter, 25, 10-13. Higgins, D. A., 1991, ‘Further Details of a Northamptonshire Pipemaker’, Society for Clay Pipe Research Newsletter, 29, 12-13. Higgins, D. A., 1991, ‘A Seventeenth Century Imported Pipe from Sandwell Priory’, Society for Clay Pipe Research Newsletter, 30, 24-26. Higgins, D. A., 1991, ‘An Unusual Pipe from Indonesia’, Society for Clay Pipe Research Newsletter, 31, 15-16. Higgins, D. A., 1991, ‘The North-West Region Medieval Pottery Research Group’, Medieval Ceramics, 15, 71. Higgins, D. A., 1992, ‘Broseley: News of Pipes, Pots and Pipeworks’, Society for Clay Pipe Research Newsletter, 33, 30-32. Higgins, D. A., 1992, ‘The Clay Tobacco Pipes’ in J Allan & J Barber ‘A Seventeenth-Century Pottery Group from the Kitto Institute, Plymouth’ in D Gaimster and M Redknap (eds.) Everyday and Exotic Pottery from Europe, Oxbow Books, Oxford, 241-245. Higgins, D. A., 1992, ‘Speke Hall: Excavations in the West Range, 1981-82’, Journal of the Merseyside Archaeological Society, 8 (for 1988-89), 47-84.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Bridgnorth to Ironbridge to Bridgnorth
    Leaflet Ref. No: NCN2D/July 2013 © Shropshire Council July 2013 July Council Shropshire © 2013 NCN2D/July No: Ref. Leaflet Designed by Salisbury SHROPSHIRE yarrington ltd, www.yarrington.co.uk © Shropshire CouncilJuly2013 ©Shropshire yarrington ltd,www.yarrington.co.uk Stonehenge Marlborough Part funded by the Department for Transport for Department the by funded Part 0845 113 0065 113 0845 www.wiltshire.gov.uk www.wiltshire.gov.uk % 01225 713404 01225 Swindon www.sustrans.org.uk www.sustrans.org.uk Wiltshire Council Wiltshire call: or visit Supporter, a become to how and Sustrans For more information on routes in your area, or more about about more or area, your in routes on information more For gov.uk/cycling by the charity Sustrans. charity the by Cirencester www.gloucestershire. This route is part of the National Cycle Network, coordinated coordinated Network, Cycle National the of part is route This % 01452 425000 01452 National Cycle Network Cycle National County Council County Gloucestershire Gloucestershire Gloucester PDF format from our website. our from format PDF All leaflets are available to download in in download to available are leaflets All 253008 01743 gov.uk/cms/cycling.aspx www.worcestershire. Shropshire Council Council Shropshire Worcester % 01906 765765 01906 ©Rosemary Winnall ©Rosemary www.travelshropshire.co.uk County Council County Worcestershire Worcestershire Bewdley www.telford.gov.uk % 01952 380000 380000 01952 Council Telford & Wrekin Wrekin & Telford Bridgnorth co.uk www.travelshropshire. Bridgnorth to Ironbridge
    [Show full text]
  • The Ironbridge Gorge Heritage Site and Its Local and Regional Functions
    Bulletin of Geography. Socio–economic Series / No. 36 (2017): 61–75 BULLETIN OF GEOGRAPHY. SOCIO–ECONOMIC SERIES DE journal homepages: http://www.bulletinofgeography.umk.pl/ http://wydawnictwoumk.pl/czasopisma/index.php/BGSS/index http://www.degruyter.com/view/j/bog ISSN 1732–4254 quarterly G The Ironbridge Gorge Heritage Site and its local and regional functions Waldemar CudnyCDMFPR University of Łódź, Institute of Tourism and Economic Development, Tomaszów Mazowiecki Branch, ul. Konstytucji 3 Maja 65/67, 97-200 Tomaszów Mazowiecki, Poland; phone +48 447 249 720; email: [email protected] How to cite: Cudny W., 2017: The Ironbridge Gorge Heritage Site and its local and regional functions. In: Chodkowska-Miszczuk, J. and Szy- mańska, D. editors, Bulletin of Geography. Socio-economic Series, No. 36, Toruń: Nicolaus Copernicus University, pp. 61–75. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/bog-2017-0014 Abstract. The article is devoted to the issue of heritage and its functions. Based Article details: on the existing literature, the author presents the definition of heritage, the classi- Received: 06 March 2015 fication of heritage resources, and its most important impacts. The aim of the -ar Revised: 15 December 2016 ticle was to show the functions that may be performed by a heritage site, locally Accepted: 02 February 2017 and regionally. The example used by the author is the Ironbridge Gorge Heritage Site in the United Kingdom. Most heritage functions described by other authors are confirmed in this case study. The cultural heritage of the Ironbridge Gorge creates an opportunity to undertake various local and regional activities, having first of all an educational influence on the inhabitants, school youth and tourists.
    [Show full text]
  • Group Visits 2018/19
    GROUP VISITS 2018/19 10 Award Winning Attractions in a World Heritage Site IRONBRIDGE.ORG.UK CONTENTS Introduction 3 Attractions 4 - 10 Trip Ideas 11 Eating and Drinking 12 Partner Package Offers 13 Very Victorian Christmas Weekends 15 Plan Your Visit and How To Book 18 Map of the Area 19 Ticket Options Back cover 2 INTRODUCTION A World Heritage Site and the beating heart of the Industrial Revolution, Ironbridge is home to ten amazing museums that make an unforgettable group visit. We’re ideally situated in the heart of the country with great links to the motorway network. GROUP BENEFITS Discounted admission rates Free entry for group organiser and coach driver Free coach parking and meal voucher for coach driver Free pre-visit for 2 adults to come and plan the trip when you book a group visit Special group menus by arrangement Specialist group talks and tours CONTACT US [email protected] 01952 435900 www.ironbridge.org.uk 3 4 BLISTS HILL VICTORIAN TOWN Recommended visit time 3+ hours TF7 5UD Blists Hill is a recreation of a late nineteenth century town. Visitors travel back over 100 years to experience the sights, sounds, smells and tastes of the Victorian age. Meet the Victorians in their authentic shops and cottages, see curious goods from a bygone era and watch tradespeople in action in their atmospheric workshops and factories. Groups will love to ... discover sweet treats that the Victorians loved, enjoy delicious Fish & Chips made the old-fashioned way, see how everyday items were once made, swap their change for Victorian coins to spend in the shops.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018/19 Inspiring Inventive Industrial
    IRONBRIDGE 2018/19 INSPIRING INVENTIVE INDUSTRIAL LOTS OF INCREDIBLE EVENTS 10 AWARD WINNING ATTRACTIONS IN A WORLD HERITAGE SITE IRONBRIDGE.ORG.UK Egypt has its Pyramids, Where will your Explore everything It’s more than just China has its Wall and visit take you? Make sure you buy a fun day out we have The Ironbridge Now you can be yourself an Annual Find out more about Gorge – the fascinating transported back to a time Passport Ticket, it will take our charitable work of World Heritage Site when the sounds and you to all 10 museums as heritage conservation where the Industrial smells of industry filled many times as you like for and education, visit Revolution started the air at the 10 Ironbridge 12 months. Great value. ironbridge.org.uk and changed the world Gorge Museums. (Terms & Conditions apply) forever. COALPORT HILL CHINA BLISTS MUSEUM TAR VICTORIAN1 TUNNEL 1 4 P Open 4 5050P EACH TOWN THE IRON BRIDGE TOLLHOUSE& MUSEUM JACKFIELD TILE MUSEUM OFTHE YELESORB SKROWEPIP MUSEUM OF IRON OF MUSEUM COALBROOKDALE GORGE DARBY HOUSES WILL YO E UR ER H W ? U V O IS Y ENGINUITY IT TAK E “ MORNING GUV!” MEET SOME (ALMOST) REAL BLISTS HILL VICTORIANS NO TV. NO CARS. VICTORIAN TOWN JUST TONNES OF FUN. Rocket yourself Tuck into some Watch authentic Victorian Fish ‘n’ Chips tradespeople in action back to the age – and grab a loaf from at the printers and the of steam as you the traditional bakery. candle makers. experience the Eugh, really? Check Swap your change out some weird for shillings.
    [Show full text]
  • Ÿþl H P 9 2 C O V E R . J
    1 INTRODUCTION Site Location There is currently a proposal for a housing development on land off Simpson's Lane, Legge's Hill, Broseley (Fig. 1). The site in question is a 0.2ha area of open ground to the rear of Broseley Wood House; the eastern half of site is at present covered by graded spoil, and the western half is occupied by a level yard surface and concrete slab, creating a terrace on the steep hillside on the west side of King Street. History of the Site There is a long and well-documented tradition of clay tobacco pipemaking in Broseley. Legge's Hill probably derives its name from the Legg family, who were producing clay tobacco pipes in Broseley in the mid to late 17th century (Oswald, 1975, 32, 33, and 191) and it is likely that their pipeworks lay in close proximity to this site. The site is, however, also known to be the site of the William Southorn & Co. Tobacco Pipeworks (the Legge's Hill pipeworks), established by William Southorn probably in 1823 (Higgins et al, 1988), and in use as a pipeworks until the 1930s. This pipeworks is thought to have been the first purpose-built clay tobacco pipe factory, making this a site of potential national importance (Ironbridge Institute Research Paper No. 53). Following the transferring of the Southorn's pipemaking business to their King Street site in the 1930s, the site appears to have been used by a gate manufacturing business, still run by a member of the Southorn family (Higgins et al, 1988).
    [Show full text]
  • TRANSFERWARE COLLECTORS CLUB Museums and Places Of
    TRANSFERWARE COLLECTORS CLUB http://www.transcollectorsclub.org/ Museums and Places of Interest With Displays and Collections of Transfer Printed Pottery July 4, 2008 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION About this List Credits Photo Credits ASIA ............................................................................................................................................... 1 INDIA.......................................................................................................................................................1 Junagarh Fort, Bikaner, Rajastan ..........................................................................................................................1 EUROPE ........................................................................................................................................ 1 ENGLAND...............................................................................................................................................1 Ashmolean Museum of Art and Archaeology, Oxford.........................................................................................1 Bowes Museum, Barnard Castle, County Durham ...............................................................................................1 Brighton Museum and Art Gallery, Brighton .......................................................................................................2 Bristol City Museum and Art Gallery, Bristol......................................................................................................2
    [Show full text]
  • North Devon's Biosphere Reserve Eco-Museum Concept Ppt
    9th of October 2012 Eco-museum Concept North Devon’s Biosphere Reserve 9th of October 2012 Eco-museum: what is it? An Eco-museum is a network of already existing sites (museums, attractions, activities, places) focused on the identity of a place, largely based on local participation and aiming to enhance the welfare and development of local communities. The Eco-museum can then be defined as a "museum made by the Community for the Community ", as the first users of this museum are just the inhabitants of the locality. It is a celebration of the past, an introduction to the present and a project for the future of the local community. The objective of the Eco-museum is to provide space where the community can research his recent or remote past, putting the spotlight, not only the objects of everyday life, but also landscapes, architecture, ancient knowledge and oral traditions . In fact, it also deals with the promotion of educational activities and research focusing on the direct involvement of the whole population and local institutions. There are presently about 300 operating Eco-museums in the world; about 200 are in Europe, mainly in France, Italy, Spain, and Poland1. The Eco-museum can be developed in different ways, for example: - there are Eco-museums comprising one museum where local information and archives are available for researches. Two examples are: Easdalemuseum (exhibits) and Kilmartin House Museum (exhibits and research library) - open air museums, like Skye Eco-museum and Dunaskin Open Air Museum in Scotland, Beamish Open- air museum in England - spread into the area with one big point of attraction, a world heritage site designated by UNESCO and focused around one theme such as Ironbridge & Pennine.
    [Show full text]
  • The Following Is a List of Museums
    MUSEUMS WITH INTEREST IN TOBACCO Compiled by Ben Rapaport (Fall 2006) The following is a list of museums (and other places) around the globe having a few...to many tobacco-related relics, artifacts, and antiques, based on research to date. I do not guarantee that (1) the museum is still open to the public or (2) items once cited as "tobacco" are still current holdings. Where specific information has been provided to me by the museum's curator or by visitors, I have noted the holdings. For German museums, I have extracted Billerbeck, Mit Rauchern lässt sich reden, published in 1993, a book that surveys German museums emphasizing tobacco-related artifacts. In many cases, the address is not complete, so if you have corrections (or additions), I would certainly appreciate your input. Keep this list and I hope it proves useful in your global travels. AUSTRALIA Sydney NSW1238 Powerhouse Museum, 500 Harris Street Ultimo, PO Box K346 Haymarket AUSTRIA 8911 Admont: Heimatmuseum, Garbenteichring 325 6861 Alberschwende: Heimatmuseum, Neues Arzthaus 6235 Alpach: Bergbauernmuseum, Unterberg 34 8671 Alpl: Österreichisches Wundermuseum, Alpl 45 3300 Amstetten: Bauernmuseum, Gigerreith 30 2151 Asparn an der Zaya: Weinlandmuseum, Asparn 240 4822 Bad Goisern: Heimatmuseum, Bad Goisern 725 4540 Bad Hall: Heimathaus Bad Hall 6900 Bregenz: Vorarlberger Landesmuseum, Kornmarkt 1 7000 Eisenstadt: Burgenländisches Landesmuseum, Museumgasse 1-5 4240 Freistadt: Heimathaus 4210 Gallneukirchen: Afrika-Museum, Marianhiller Missionhaus 4810 Gmunden: Kammerhofmuseum,
    [Show full text]
  • Around the Wrekin the Around Going
    Leaflet Ref. No: NCN3D/July 2013 © Shropshire Council July 2013 July Council Shropshire © 2013 NCN3D/July No: Ref. Leaflet Designed by Salisbury SHROPSHIRE MA Creative Stonehenge •www.macreative.co.uk Marlborough Part funded by the Department for Transport for Department the by funded Part www.wiltshire.gov.uk www.wiltshire.gov.uk 0845 113 0065 113 0845 Sustrans Sustrans % 01225 713404 01225 Swindon www.sustrans.org.uk www.sustrans.org.uk Wiltshire Council Wiltshire by the charity Sustrans. charity the by one of the award-winning projects coordinated coordinated projects award-winning the of one gov.uk Cirencester This route is part of the National Cycle Network, Network, Cycle National the of part is route This www.gloucestershire. % 01452 425000 01452 National Cycle Network Cycle National County Council County Gloucestershire Gloucestershire Telford and Wrekin 01952 202826 202826 01952 Wrekin and Telford Gloucester For detailed local information, see cycle map of of map cycle see information, local detailed For gov.uk/cms.cycling.aspx 01743 253008 01743 www.worcestershire. Shropshire Council Council Shropshire % 01905 765765 01905 Worcester County Council County ©Rosemary Winnall ©Rosemary www.travelshropshire.co.uk Worcestershire Worcestershire www.telford.gov.uk Bewdley % 01952 380000 380000 01952 Council Telford & Wrekin Wrekin & Telford Bridgnorth THIS LEAFLET THIS Around the Wrekin the Around co.uk Ironbridge www.travelshropshire. % 01743 253008 253008 01743 bike tracks in woods and forests. and woods in tracks bike Council rides
    [Show full text]
  • Hope and Rust
    Anna Storm Anna Storm In the late 20th century, many Western cities and towns entered a process of de-industrialisation. What happened to the industrial places that were left behind in the course of this transformation? How were they understood and used? Who engaged in their future? What were the visions and what was achieved? Hope and Rust: Reinterpreting the industrial place in the late 20th century examines the conversion of the redundant industrial built environment, into apartments, offi ces, heritage sites, stages for artistic installations, and destinations for cultural tourism. Through a wide-ranging analysis, comprising the former industrial areas of Koppardalen in Avesta, Sweden, the Ironbridge Gorge Museum in Britain, and Landschaftspark Duisburg-Nord in the Ruhr district of Germany, a new way of comprehending this signifi cant phenomenon is unveiled. The study shows how the industrial place was turned into a commodity in a complex gentrifi cation process. Key actors, such as companies and former workers, heritage and planning professionals, as well as artists and urban explorers, were involved in articulating values of beauty, authenticity and adventure. By downplaying the dark and diffi cult aspects associated with industry, it became possible to showcase rust from the past fuelled with hope for a better future. Anna Storm is affi liated with the Division of History of Science and Technology at the Royal Institute of Technology, KTH, in Stockholm, Sweden. In 2006, she received the Joan Cahalin Robinson Prize for best-presented
    [Show full text]
  • Discover the Best of Shropshire by Bike ______
    DISCOVER THE BEST OF SHROPSHIRE BY BIKE ______________________ Follow this cycle tour through the stunning countryside of the Shropshire hills, and explore the world famous Ironbridge gorge: the birthplace of the Industrial Revolution. DISCOVER THE BEST OF SHROPSHIRE BY BIKE This stunning route takes you through an area of Shropshire which offers some of the best cycling holidays in Europe. With river valleys that cut through spectacular hills and are dominated by ruined castles, there is plenty to see and do along the way. Experience truly unspoilt countryside in the heart of England; where cars take second place to tractors, sheep and cyclists. What to expect: Travel and accommodation Trains or taxi to and from the airport (Birmingham airport is conveniently located), our team can provide advice and details to help you to arrange your transfers. Then stay in a selection of our independent B&B accommodation. Duration Enjoy an eight day holiday and six day cycle tour with seven nights accommodation. Includes luggage transportation and full emergency back up service. Unique Experiences • Idyllic river valleys • 900 year old Norman castle • English market towns • Rolling hills and countryside • UNESCO world heritage site • National trust property Dining options A range of traditional English pubs and contemporary dining options along the way. Additional nights: If you fancy exploring a vibrant city at the very heart of England, or need an additional nights accommodation to fit with your travel plans, then a stop-over in Birmingham is the perfect complement to your waterside holiday. WATERSIDE ITINERARY: BEST OF SHROPSHIRE DURATION: 8 DAY BREAK Overview – Distance: 232km, averaging 51km per day on bike.
    [Show full text]
  • Group Visits Brochure
    guidelines. Check out www.ironbridge.org.uk for full details. full for www.ironbridge.org.uk out Check guidelines. well and symptom-free and always follow current Government Government current follow always and symptom-free and well payments. Please only visit us when you and your party are feeling feeling are party your and you when us visit only Please payments. buildings, hygiene screens on counters and increased contactless contactless increased and counters on screens hygiene buildings, limited access to small indoor areas, one-way routes through through routes one-way areas, indoor small to access limited increased cleaning regime, installation of hand sanitising stations, stations, sanitising hand of installation regime, cleaning increased made changes to the way we operate and this includes an an includes this and operate we way the to changes made Museums and can’t wait to see you. As you might expect, we’ve we’ve expect, might you As you. see to wait can’t and Museums We’re so pleased to be able to welcome visitors back to the the to back visitors welcome to able be to pleased so We’re KEEPING US ALL SAFE ALL US KEEPING deals. and budget. Get in touch to find out more about our catering catering our about more out find to touch in Get budget. and take away fish & chips, we’ve got menus to suit every taste taste every suit to menus got we’ve chips, & fish away take From soups and salads to traditional 2-course lunches and and lunches 2-course traditional to salads and soups From EAT, DRINK, RELAX DRINK, EAT, planning your visit simple.
    [Show full text]