Contract Leads Powered by EARLY PLANNING Projects in Planning up to Detailed Plans Submitted
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Stonehouse Interactive Guide
GENERAL HISTORY SOCIAL HISTORY FAMILY HISTORY OCCUPATIONS ENVIRONMENT RELIGION MISCELLANEOUS Welcome to the INTERACTIVE heritage guide to Stonehouse. This guide has been written and designed for you to investigate and learn of Stonehouses’ rich and eventful history. We hope this guide will be a useful research tool, as well as encouraging educational awareness and enjoyment of Stonehouses’ development from its origins, through the Industrial Revolution, to its present day status set in rural Lanarkshire. The contents of this guide can be accessed by clicking on the above menu bar and linking between the pages by clicking on the text highlighted in blue and underlined. If you wish to listen to MUSIC while you browse, click on the lower right corner of the ‘Welcome’ page. © John R. Young 2003 All rights reserved. No part of this CD may be copied, printed, or stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or otherwise without the permission of John R. Young. Music provided by kind permission of Keith Johnston, entitled ‘Avonhaugh’. GENERAL HISTORY SOCIAL HISTORY FAMILY HISTORY OCCUPATIONS ENVIRONMENT RELIGION MISCELLANEOUS Origins ORIGINS In prehistoric times, the natural place to settle would have been by the river Avon with its fertile holms and abundance of natural PRE-HISTORY resources. Evidence of early man can be found throughout the parish, enabling us to build a picture of how the community of Stonehouse developed over the centuries. The fact that a stone cist was found in the old kirk cemetery in 1937, confirms this site as a CASTLES place of pagan burial. -
Sustrans Scotland Evidence to the I&CI Committee on the Draft Budget 2012-13 and Spending Review 2011
Sustrans Scotland Evidence to the I&CI Committee on the draft budget 2012-13 and spending review 2011 October 2011 Table of contents Introduction............................................................................................................................................1 Background............................................................................................................................................1 Executive Summary ...............................................................................................................................2 Active Travel in Scotland: overview....................................................................................................2 Draft budget 2012-13 .........................................................................................................................2 I&CI questions ....................................................................................................................................2 Conclusions........................................................................................................................................2 Recommendations .............................................................................................................................2 Active travel in Scotland: overview ........................................................................................................3 Policies ...............................................................................................................................................3 -
Eaglesham Cotton Mills Stuart Nisbet Introduction the Old Kirkton of Eaglesham Was Rebuilt from 1767 Onwards As a Planned Village
RLHF Journal Vol.7 (1996) 5. Eaglesham Cotton Mills Stuart Nisbet Introduction The old Kirkton of Eaglesham was rebuilt from 1767 onwards as a planned village. Despite its rural situation, industry in the form of Cotton Spinning formed the basis of employment during the first century. Recent research has strengthened the industrial origins of Eaglesham, confirming the tradition of a second major Cotton Mill in the village. Until now there has been little data available regarding the first three decades of Cotton Spinning in Eaglesham. It was assumed that there was only ever the one Cotton Mill in the village, i.e. the mill in the centre of the Orry, which went on to be the main employer in the 19th century. The sole piece of evidence for another mill was in Robertson's Description of the Shire in 1818. Robertson made 3 claims: 1. That there were two Cotton Mills in the village. 2. Each mill had already been burnt down. 3. The mills had separate owners. Eaglesham's Mills At first glance Eaglesham appears to be a typical rural Renfrewshire Cotton Mill settlement similar, for example, to Lochwinnoch. With a 200 foot fall through the village and an expanse of waterlogged moorland above, Eaglesham would appear to have been the perfect location for a Cotton Mill. However this was not the case. Firstly, despite the almost unlimited head of water, finding level sites upon the fall proved to be very difficult. Secondly, and more importantly, the Kirkton Burn was the very last watercourse on which anyone would have conceived of building Cotton Mills. -
SUSTRANS Table of Contents Introduction
WRITTEN EVIDENCE FROM SUSTRANS Table of contents Introduction.............................................................................................................................................................. 1 Background ............................................................................................................................................................. 1 Executive Summary ................................................................................................................................................ 1 Active Travel in Scotland: overview .................................................................................................................... 1 Draft budget 2012-13 .......................................................................................................................................... 1 I&CI questions ..................................................................................................................................................... 1 Conclusions ......................................................................................................................................................... 2 Recommendations .............................................................................................................................................. 2 Active travel in Scotland: overview ......................................................................................................................... 2 Policies ............................................................................................................................................................... -
Mill Cottage, Millhall Road, Millhall, Eaglesham G76 0PD
Mill Cottage, Millhall Road, Millhall, Eaglesham G76 0PD www.nicolestateagents.co.uk Nicol Estate Agents Situation Millhall is an attractive residential cluster of only a handful of homes, once centred on the original cotton mill and surrounded by beautiful countryside. The original mill pond and weir remain creating lovely views from this property. Eaglesham is steeped in history with origins in the middle ages and has a medieval street plan including many picturesque properties. Many of the buildings within Eaglesham are listed and Eaglesham was designated Scotland’s first outstanding conservation area in 1960. Eaglesham is served by a renowned primary school, churches, a library and a wide variety of local services such as garage, shops, galleries and restaurants. For secondary education Eaglesham is in the catchment of the highly acclaimed Mearns Castle and St Ninians High Schools as well as being easily accessible for the numerous Glasgow private schools. Clarkston and Newton Mearns are recognised as providing amongst the highest standards of local amenities including healthcare centres, banks and libraries and a broad range of supermarkets, boutique shops and restaurants. Local sports and recreational facilities include Parklands Country Club, Bonnyton, Whitecraigs and Williamwood Golf Clubs, a number of private bowling and tennis clubs, and East Renfrewshire Council’s own excellent sports and leisure facilities at Eastwood Toll. Eaglesham is conveniently located for access to The Avenue shopping centre and Waitrose at Greenlaw Village Retail Park. East Kilbride has an excellent range of local shops, Shopping Centre with cinema complex and the Kingsgate retail park only a short distance away. -
Contract Leads Powered by EARLY PLANNING Projects in Planning up to Detailed Plans Submitted
Contract Leads Powered by EARLY PLANNING Projects in planning up to detailed plans submitted. PLANS APPROVED Projects where the detailed plans have been approved but are still at pre-tender stage. TENDERS Projects that are at the tender stage CONTRACTS Approved projects at main contract awarded stage. Plans Granted for 85 houses Client: Gardner (conversion) Client: Planet Exhibitions Plans Granted for luxury house Client: Mr. York, North Yorkshire, YO26 9RT Contractor: Contractor: Galliford Try Building Central, Plans Submitted for 11 houses Client: Job: Detail Plans Granted for office & storage Group Limited Agent: Freeths LLP, Agent: Donna Savage Planning Ltd, The Keith Williams Developer: Deloitte Real Gleeson Homes Ltd, 6 Europa Court, Sheffield Leicester Road, Wolvey, Hinckley, Doncaster Metropolitan Borough Agent: Client: Jem Build Ltd Developer: ID MIDLANDS/ Cumberland Court, 80 Mount Street, Coach House, 45a Rother Street, Stratford- Estate, 2 Hardman Street, Manchester, M3 Business Park, Sheffield, South Yorkshire, S9 Leicestershire, LE10 3JF Tel: 01455 222777 Doncaster Metropolitan Borough, Civic Architecture, Alexandra Dock Business Nottingham, NG1 6HH Tel: 0115 936 9369 On-Avon, Warwickshire, CV37 6LT Tel: 07808 3HF Tel: 0161 832 3555 1XE Tel: 01142 612 900 NORWICH £0.63M Offices, Waterdale, Doncaster, South Centre, Fishermans Wharf, Grimsby, EAST ANGLIA IPSWICH £2.4M 367061 SMETHWICK £3.5M COVENTRY £1.1M Continental Product Engineerin, Little Yorkshire, DN1 3BU Tel: 01302 736000 Humberside, DN31 1UL Tel: 01472 358 734 East -
East Renfrewshire Council This List Is Only a List of the Public Roads Within East Renfrewshire
East Renfrewshire Council This List is only a list of the Public Roads within East Renfrewshire All Users should note that this document is current as at 6th July 2020. The status of roads are subject to change. Users wishing to check any details should contact ERC staff on 0141 577 3417 and arrange to view any supplementary information. Road Town Start Finish Public Road Length Status A A77 Ayr Road (Former Trunk Road) Newton Mearns To Floak Existing A77 at Malletsheugh Floak Bridge ERC Boundary 5,703 Public Abbotsford Gardens Newton Mearns Hunter Drive Cul De Sac at No 5 138 Public Abercorn Road Newton Mearns Crookfur Road Harvie Avenue 395 Public Abernethy Place Newton Mearns Gleneagles Drive T/Head at Nos 9/10 65 Public Acacia Drive, Barrhead Boylestone Road Rowanpark Drive 227 Public Academy Road Giffnock St Catherines Drive Orchard Park 196 Public Addison Grove Giffnock Addison Road Spur Adj House 10 146 Public Addison Place Giffnock Addison Grove Term Opp Garages 58 Public Addison Road Giffnock Carwadric Road Term Adj Bus Depot 62 Public Aidans Brae Clarkston Mearns Road Roundel Adj House No 20 335 Public Ailsa Drive Giffnock Woodvale Avenue Denholm Drive - Dornoch Avenue 476 Public Airdale Avenue Giffnock Rosslea Drive Term Adj House 16 91 Public Airyligg Drive Eaglesham Gilmour Street Polbae Crescent 149 Public Alasdair Court Barrhead Cheviot Avenue Cul De Sac 49 Public Alder Court Barrhead Eildon Drive Cul De Sac 44 Public Alexander Avenue Eaglesham Glasgow Road Cul De Sac Opp House 124-126 651 Public Alexander Terrace Neilston -
History of the World Pipe Band Championships 2018
THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD PIPE BAND CHAMPIONSHIPS The World Pipe Band Championships (WPBC) is the main event in the annual calendar of the Royal Scottish Pipe Band Association (RSPBA). The Championships have a long history stretching back to 1906, but were not organised by the RSPBA (then SPBA) until 1947. Initially the Championships were part of the Cowal Highland Gathering in Dunoon, Argyll. Since 1947 they have been held in various UK locations but in recent years the venue has always been Glasgow Green, in Glasgow, organised by the RSPBA in conjunction with the City of Glasgow Council and its commercial arm, Glasgow Life. The event can attract up to 230-240 individual pipe bands, approximately 60 of which can be from other countries, reflecting the world-wide interest in Scotland’s national music. The Grade 1 Finals, the premier competition, are filmed by BBC Scotland and are also now streamed world-wide live over the internet. It is estimated that overall the WPBC contribute at least £20 million to the Glasgow economy. That figure is likely to be higher Scotland-wide as many of the overseas pipe bands and their followers take the opportunity to extend their stay to visit other parts of the country. Apart from the hospitality sector, many other Scottish businesses also benefit such as manufacturers of bagpipes, and highland dress and equipment suppliers. The Championships now also are the pinnacle to a week of piping events in Glasgow as they coincide with the end of the Piping Live Festival which is run separately by the National Piping Centre. -
Denominational Schools Catchment Areas
Denominational Schools Catchment Areas Street Name Catchment School Associated Secondary Abercorn Road St Cadoc’s Primary School St Ninian's High School Abernethy Place St Cadoc's Primary School St Ninian's High School Aboon the Brae, Muirhead Road St Thomas' Primary School St Luke’s High School Acacia Drive St John’s Primary School St Luke’s High School Acacia Drive St John’s Primary School St Luke’s High School Acacia Drive St John’s Primary School St Luke’s High School Acacia Drive St John’s Primary School St Luke’s High School Academy Road Our Lady of the Missions PS St Ninian's High School Addison Grove Our Lady of the Missions PS St Ninian's High School Addison Place Our Lady of the Missions PS St Ninian's High School Addison Road Our Lady of the Missions PS St Ninian's High School Ailsa Drive Our Lady of the Missions PS St Ninian's High School Ailsa View St Thomas' Primary School St Luke’s High School Ailsa View Caravan Site St Thomas’ Primary School St Luke’s High School Airdale Avenue Our Lady of the Missions PS St Ninian's High School Airyligg Drive St Joseph's Primary School St Ninian's High School Alasdair Court St Mark's Primary School St Luke’s High School Alder Court St Mark’s Primary School St Luke’s High School Alexander Avenue St Joseph's Primary School St Ninian's High School Alexander Terrace St Thomas' Primary School St Luke’s High School Aline Court St John’s Primary School St Luke’s High School Allison Place St Cadoc’s Primary School St Ninian's High School Alloway Drive St Cadoc’s Primary School St Ninian's High -
East Renfrewshire Council Roads & Transportation
EAST RENFREWSHIRE COUNCIL ROADS & TRANSPORTATION SERVICE PLANNED MAJOR WORKS, EVENTS AND ROAD CLOSURES ON THE PUBLIC ROAD NETWORK For further Information Contact ERC Roads Service on 0141-577-3417 2 Spiersbridge Way, Spiersbridge Business Park, Thornliebank, G46 8NG Programmed Major Works and Road Closures - Updated 5th August 2013 Location / Road Reason for Main Contractor / Suggested Alternative Route suitable for all Start Date End Date Restrictions to be Applied Comments Name Restriction Organiser vehicle types For the closure of: • Springhill Rd between Grampian Way and Springfield Rd - at the 5 Ways Junction: Grampian Way – Arthurlie Ave – Aurs Dr – Aurs Closure of the following sections of road:- Rd – Springfield Rd and vice-versa. • Springhill Road between its junctions with Grampian • The western junction of Springfield Road with Resurfacing between Grampian Way Way and Springfield Road (at the ‘5 Ways Junction’), Springhill Road - at the 5 Ways Junction: Springhill Road, Carriageway ERC Roads and Springfield Road including the '5 29-Jul-13 09-Aug-13 • The western junction of Springfield Road with Springfield Road – Kirktonfield Road – Neilston Barrhead Resurfacing Contracting Unit Ways Junction' where Springhill Road Springhill Road (at the ‘5 Ways Junction’), Road – Kelburn street – Main Street – Ralston meets Springfield Road • The southern junction of Springhill Road with Road and vice-versa, Springfield Road (at the ‘5 Ways Junction’). • The southern junction of Springhill Road with Springfield Road - at the 5 Ways Junction: Springhill Road – Glanderston Road – Balgraystone Road – Springfield Road and vice- versa. An alternative vehicular route for vehicles up to 15’ / 4.5m high is as follows:-. B775 Uplawmoor Road to Paisley – Glenburn Road – Caplethill Road – Paisley Road – Cross Arthurlie Street - Kelburn Street – A736 Lochlibo Road – B776 Rowbank Road and vice-versa. -
Directory to Gentlemen's Seats, Villages, &C. in Scotland
A. /&a k National Library of Scotland 'B0001 65052* J. DV- (\CN4/ Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from National Library of Scotland http://www.archive.org/details/directorytogentl1843dire I I Inarmed ':'/ WSZium VILLAGES. &C. IN SCOTLAND. > JO GENTLEMEN'S SEATS, ; DIRECTORY TO GENTLEMEN'S SEATS, VILLAGES, &c. IN SCOTLAND: GIVING THE COUNTIES IN WHICH THEY ARE SITUATED—THE POST-TOWNS TO WHICH EACH IS ATTACHED—AND THE NAME OF THE RESIDENT. TO WHICH IS ADDED, A TABLE SHOWING THE DESPATCH AND ARRIVAL OF THE MAILS AT THE HEAD AND SUB-OFFICES THROUGHOUT SCOTLAND ; ALSO, EVERT INFORMATION RESFECTING THE TRANSMISSION QF LETTERS TO ALL FOREIGN PARTS. ' A NEW MAP OE SCOTLAND, ENGRAVED ON STEEL, EXPRESSLY FOR THE WORK, BY LIZARS. COLLECTED AND ARRANGED BY JAMES FIND LAY, INSPECTOR OF LETTER-CARRIERS, GENERAL POST-OFFICE. EDINBURGH : W. P. KENNEDY, 15, ST ANDREW STREET. GLASGOW, W. BLACKWOOD ; AYR, D. GUTHRIE ; DUNDEE, W. MIDDLETON PERTH, J. DEWAR; MONTROSE, J. W. LAIRD; ABERDEEN, C. PANTON; INVERNESS, L. SMITH. PREFACE. In presenting to their Subscribers and the Public " A Directory to Gentlemen's Seats, Villages, &c. in Scotland," the Publishers trust that their endeavour to make it worthy of public patronage has been effected ; and while they regret the long delay that has occurred, and which has been unavoidable, in order to secure accuracy, they hope that this, the first attempt to supply what has long been wanting, will be duly appreciated by the Nobility, Landed Proprietors, Bankers, Merchants, Men of Business, &c. &c., to all of whom it must be indispensable, as it will afford the utmost facility for the transmission of correspondence throughout Scotland, and at the same time be of unspeakable benefit for all mercantile purposes. -
New Permitted Development Rights
EEaasstt RReennffrreewwsshhiirree CCoouunncciill PPeerrmmiitttteedd DDeevveellooppmmeenntt RRiigghhttss GGuuiiddaannccee NNoottee Contents Page Introduction 2 Summary of Classes 3 The various classes of permitted development 4 - 14 Glossary 15 Illustrations 16 - 20 Maps of conservation areas & Netherlee protection area 21 - 23 Classified roads 24 Contacts 25 June 2017 - Page 1 - Introduction ‘Permitted development rights’ define what a householder can do to their house without needing planning permission from the Council. Please be aware, that even if your extension is not ‘permitted development’, and you need planning permission, you may still get consent. About 95% of all planning applications are granted (although some plans need amendment in order to get permission, and some permissions are granted subject to conditions). Where planning permission is needed, you will need to fill out application forms, submit drawings and pay the relevant fee. You can do all of this online at the eplanning.scot website, or you can download forms and submit all of the documents directly to the planning office. Separate guidance is available to assist you in that process (see contacts at the rear of this document). Where planning permission is not needed, you still need to check if any other consents are needed, for example: • if you are in a listed building, or if the setting of a listed building is affected, then ‘listed building consent’ may be needed; • these rights do not give you entitlement to do work on (or cross over) land that you do not own or control; • there may be restrictions on your land/property legal titles; • previous conditions on a planning permission e.g.