Access and Gateways to the Landscape Appraisal
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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 -
SHEFFIELD ALPHABETICAL. Gee William Thomas, Shopkpr
500 GEE SHEFFIELD ALPHABETICAL. Gee William Thomas, shopkpr. 64 & 66 Poole rd. D Gibson Alfred, coal dealer, 14 Greystock street, A Geeson Ralph F. commercial traveller, 85 Carr road Gib son Alfred, french polisher, wood stainer & fnmi:._ Geisha Confectionery Co. wholesale & manufacturing gator, 2a, Egerton st. (T.N. 35 X 3) ; h. 50 Blair· confectioners, 61a, Blank street Athol road Gelb Reuben, draper, 204 }'itzwilliam street Gibson Mrs. Ann, shopkeeper, 77 Talbot street, Park Gelder Mrs. foster mother Children's Home, 14 Gibson Arthur Henry, manufacturer of nuts, bolts & Upperthorpe screws, Victoria street ; h. 9 Bond street Geldert George, commercial trav. 202 Spring Vale rd Gibson Chas. boot repairer, 111 Taplin rd. Hillsboro' lfem Edward & Co. table & pocket knife manufacturers, Gibson Charles, fried fish dealer, 215 School road 23 West field terrace Utbson Charles Edmund,plumber,22 Up.St.Philip's rd Genn Hy. butcher, 77 Killing Shambles, Castle Folds la Gibson Charles S. clerk, 4 Briar road Genn Henry, jun. butcher, 9 Fitzalan :Market hall Gibson Clement, architect & surveyor, 14 St. J ames' & 17 Killing Shambles ; h. Tinsley st.reet ; h. 78 Lydgate lane, Crookes Genders Saml. grocer & beer retlr. 101 \Vhitehouse la Gibson MissEdith,baby linen &c.dlr.298 Abbeydale-rd Genders Thomas, (j) bricklayer, 19 Hoole street Gibson Mrs. Emily, cycle maker, 266 Chesterfield rd. Genders Wilham, railway inspector, 219 Abbeyfield rd Gibson Miss hdith, milliner, 298 Abbeydale road General Accident Assurance Corporation Gibson Ernest B. clerk, 77 Havelock square Limited (The) (Henry T. C. Douty, res. sec.), Gibson Francis J. shoe maker, 635 Abbeydale road Bank chambers, Fargate. -
West Nab Farm, High Bradfield, Sheffield, S6 6Lj
Regent House 13-15 Albert Street Harrogate HG1 1JX T: 01423 523423 F: 01423 521373 Your ref: Our ref: Date as Postmark SUBJECT TO CONTRACT Dear Sirs, WEST NAB FARM, HIGH BRADFIELD, SHEFFIELD, S6 6LJ I am pleased to attach herewith the particulars for the sale of West Nab Farm, High Bradfield, Sheffield which comprises a semi-detached dwelling in need of full refurbishment, adjoining stone barn offering scope to extend the living accommodation of the main house (subject to obtaining the planning consent) and pasture land extending to approximately 6.36 acres (2.57 hectares). West Nab Farm is offered for sale by Formal Tender with a guide price of £300,000 (three hundred thousand pounds). Offers are invited using the Formal Tender form attached and are to be returned to this office no later than 12 noon on Friday 20th November 2020. Please also ensure that your offer makes clear any conditions that are attached to it. 1. Offers should be submitted to the Carter Jonas Harrogate Office by 12 noon on Friday 20th November 2020. 2. Offers should be in writing and subject to contract. The envelope should be sealed and clearly marked “West Nab Farm”, in the top left-hand corner. Please add your own reference if you wish to telephone to confirm receipt. 3. Offers are to be accompanied by a copy of the Sale Contract and TP1 which are included within the Legal Pack which is available from the selling agents. 4. A deposit cheque of 10% of your offer will be required to accompany the Tender Form. -
Stanage Edge, in the Peak District National Park : Walking with Hikers to Understand Their Perception of the Place Maïlys Cochard
An accessible escape on stanage edge, in the peak district national park : walking with hikers to understand their perception of the place Maïlys Cochard To cite this version: Maïlys Cochard. An accessible escape on stanage edge, in the peak district national park : walking with hikers to understand their perception of the place. Engineering Sciences [physics]. 2015. dumas- 01842383 HAL Id: dumas-01842383 https://dumas.ccsd.cnrs.fr/dumas-01842383 Submitted on 18 Jul 2018 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. Copyright AN ACCESSIBLE ESCAPE ON STANAGE EDGE, IN THE PEAK DISTRICT NATIONAL PARK: WALKING WITH HIKERS TO UNDERSTAND THEIR PERCEPTION OF THE PLACE Cochard Maïlys VA Risques, Pollutions et Nuisances Promotion 60 4 Septembre 2015 Président du jury : Madame Sylvie Bony (ENTPE) Maître de TFE : Monsieur James Evans (University of Manchester) Expert : Monsieur Bill Gordon (Peak District National Park Authority) NOTICE ANALYTIQUE NOM PRENOM AUTEUR Cochard Maïlys TITRE DU TFE An accessible escape on Stanage Edge, in the Peak District National Park: walking with hikers to understand their perception of the place ORGANISME D'AFFILIATION ET NOM PRÉNOM LOCALISATION MAITRE DE TFE University of Manchester Evans James COLLATION Nombre de pages du rapport : Annexes : 52 références 53 pages 24 documents, bibliographiques 21 pages MOTS CLES Walking interviews, Accessibility, Nature, Landscape, Escape. -
Stephen Mallinder. “Sheffield Is Not Sexy.”
Nebula 4.3 , September 2007 Sheffield is not Sexy. By Stephen Mallinder Abstract The city of Sheffield’s attempts, during the early 1980s, at promoting economic regeneration through popular cultural production were unconsciously suggestive of later creative industries strategies. Post-work economic policies, which became significant to the Blair government a decade later, were evident in urban centres such as Manchester, Liverpool and Sheffield in nascent form. The specificity of Sheffield’s socio-economic configuration gave context, not merely to its industrial narrative but also to the city’s auditory culture, which was to frame well intended though subsequently flawed strategies for regeneration. Unlike other cities, most notably Manchester, the city’s mono-cultural characteristics failed to provide an effective entrepreneurial infrastructure on which to build immediate economic response to economic rationalisation and regional decline. Top-down municipal policies, which embraced the city’s popular music, gave centrality to cultural production in response to a deflated regional economy unable, at the time, to sustain rejuvenation through cultural consumption. Such embryonic strategies would subsequently become formalised though creative industry policies developing relationships with local economies as opposed to urban engineering through regional government. Building upon the readings of industrial cities such as Liverpool, New Orleans and Chicago, the post-work leisure economy has increasingly addressed the significance of the auditory effect in cities such as Manchester and Sheffield. However the failure of the talismanic National Centre for Popular Music signifies the inherent problems of institutionalizing popular cultural forms and resistance of sound to be anchored and contained. The city’s sonic narrative became contained in its distinctive patterns of cultural production and consumption that ultimately resisted attempts at compartmentalization and representation through what became colloquially known as ‘the museum of popular music’. -
Peakland Guardian Autumn and Winter 2020
Peak District and South Yorkshire Peakland Guardian Autumn and Winter 2020 Peaklandguardian 1 In this issue… Notes from the CEO 3 Planning reforms – the wrong answers to the wrong questions 4 Planning Sheffield’s future 6 Success for the Loxley Valley 8 Hollin Busk 10 Owlthorpe Fields 10 Doncaster Local Plan 11 Longdendale – the long game 12 Save our Monsal Trail 13 New OfGEM pylon plans 13 Decarbonising transport 14 Hope Valley Climate Action 15 Hayfield’s solar farm project 16 Greener, Better, Faster 17 Party plans for gothic lodge 18 Britannia Mill, Buxworth 18 Hope Cement Works Quarry ©Tomo Thompson Business Sponsor Focus 19 Right to Roam 19 New trustees 20 We have been the same Welcome from the CEO Ethel’s legacy 21 CPRE branch since 1927 but since 2002 we’ve also Welcome to the latest edition of the Peakland Guardian. The articles in this edition New branding and website 21 been known as Friends cover a very broad range of our work over the last 6 months. The Trustees and I are Obituaries 22 of the Peak District. We’re now very grateful for the work that the staff and volunteers have continued to put in, in very Membership update 23 going back to our roots: Same charity. Same passion for our local difficult circumstances, in order to protect the landscapes of the Peak District and South CPRE Peak District and South Yorkshire promotes the countryside. Yorkshire. beauty, tranquility and diversity of the countryside across the Peak District and South Yorkshire. We work to protect and Over the last 6 months, the pandemic has had little impact on our workload, indeed enhance its unique landscapes for everyone to enjoy now Follow us on social we are exceptionally busy at the moment, however the pandemic has stopped almost and in the future. -
Concern Over the Future of Moor View Farm
Summer 2012 The Official Newsletter of the Crosspool Forum Volume 9 Issue 2 Having a voice . Making a difference TM. 0ver 2700 copies delivered quarterly Crosspool News — crosspool.info Editor Ian Hague Concern over the future of Moor View Farm At a recent Open Meeting, concerns were raised by local residents, after those neighbouring Moor View Farm on Manchester Road had indicated that they were in receipt of a letter saying that demolition of the farm (known locally as Gosney’s farm) was due to take place on Monday 30th April 2012. Crookes Councillor Geoff Smith confirmed at the meeting that to his knowledge, no application to de- molish it or for planning permission has been received by the council. Those of you, who were up and about on Manchester Road around 8am on Monday 30th March, may have seen three men loitering near Moor View farm on Manchester Road. They were Ian and Steve from the Crosspool Forum, and Cllr. Geoff Smith. We were there just in case there was a demolition attempt. Fortunately we did not have to draw straws to decide which of us was going to dive in front of a bulldozer. There was no attempted demolition. The Building Regulations office has NOT given his permission to demolish the property and has sent a letter to the selling agent informing them that demolition cannot go ahead without a bat survey and a planning application being submitted for consideration. Cllr. Geoff Smith has been assured by the relevant Council officers that both the owners and the agent are fully aware that prior applications to the Planning Dept. -
WEST RIDING YORKSHIRE. 426 Workman William, Confectioner, 164: Gibbet Street Wynn & 'Firth, Jfnen Drapeta, Li, Fj &
WEST RIDING YORKSHIRE. 426 Workman William, confectioner, 164: Gibbet street Wynn & 'Firth, Jfnen drapeta, li, fJ & ,. WooTshops Wormald Jonas, Bhopkeeper, 146 Booth Town road Yates Alfred, engineer's tool maker, West parade Worsick Richard, maltster, 8 Sa vile ter. Sa\'tle Park \'oad Yates Emanuel, greengrocer, 113 Gibbet street Worsnop Chas. & Co. fancy goods importers, 2 & 4 Cheapside Yates Ann (Mrs.), grocer, 2 Stone street, Caddy fleld Wortley John, grocer, 38 Great Albion street Yates George, ~een~cer 30 Gibbet street Wright David, cattle dealer, 17 Clare roarl Yates George, Old King Cron Inn 111 King Cross 'rOad Wrigbt George William, confectioner (who.}, Thompson st Yates Sarah (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 82 Clarence streflt Wright Henry, draper, 164. Booth Town road Yates William Speakman, machine maker, Booth town Wright James, law stationer, 1 Upper George yard Yorkshire Boot ~ Shoe Co. 2 Crossley st-reet Wright John Hodgson, surgeon,8 Park Road villas Yorkshirs Penny Bank (George Rawnsley, tnanaget), Wright Macaulay, milliner, Grove place, Ovendeuroad Waterhouse street Wrights Hodgson, surgeon, 23 Aked's road Yotk.•hirs (West lliding) Artillery Yolunteer1 (21ad) Wrigley Elizabeth (Mrs.), Bull'1 Head,5 Bull green (7th~ 8th batteries) (John B.Holroyde, capt. eommand- Wylde Arthor V. carver&: gilder, 50 Hanson lane ant; Jas. Steele, surgeon), IS Llster street UPPER HALI.AM is a scattered township within the and endowed in 1838 by 1\liss Ph<Bbe SJlcock ; it eonsiste municipal and parliamentary borough of Sheffield, inclu of chancel, -
Uppergate Road Stannington Sheffield S6 6DB Prices from £269999
Uppergate Road Stannington Sheffield S6 6DB Prices From £269,999 Uppergate Road Sheffield S6 6DB Prices From £269,999 PRICES FROM £269,999 ** COMING SOON, TO REGISTER AN EARLY INTEREST CONTACT SAXTON MEE TODAY ** Exclusively designed for the over 60s, McCarthy & Stone Retirement Village is a stunning new development of one and two bedroom retirement apartments located on Uppergate Road in the beautiful Sheffield suburb of Stannington. Finished to an extremely high standard as a registered builder with the NHBC, all new McCarthy & Stone apartments come with a 10 year NHBC Warranty. Double glazing and insulation, your apartment is designed to be incredibly energy efficient, allowing you to keep warm whilst helping to keep your heating bills low. We’ll also ensure that telephone, TV and Sky connection points are fitted ready for the day you move in. Safe and secure with peace of mind comes from a door entry system linked to your TV, so you can see who’s there before letting anyone in. There’s also an intruder alarm and a 24-hour emergency call system, giving access to assistance whenever you need it. Throughout the apartment the decor is light and neutral – a blank canvas, so that whatever your taste in furniture and furnishings, everything is sure to co-ordinate beautifully. You’ll have plenty of scope to make your apartment your own by incorporating your own personal touches. In the kitchen, you’ll see that we’ve incorporated a range of quality appliances, including a waist- height oven, ceramic hob, and integrated fridge/freezer. Everything is designed to make cooking and cleaning as effortless as possible. -
MS 295 John Wilson of Broomhead
Handlist 1 LEEDS UNIVERSITY LIBRARY Special Collections MS 295 John Wilson of Broomhead 1719-1783 Selective guide to volumes 1-255 1. Miscellaneous: includes (Duke of) Norfolk's estate papers; Bradfield Chapelry accounts and titles etc; Midhope verdicts; indentures. 157ff. Wanting: 1-13. 2. 10 books: Bradfield feoffee decrees; churchwardens' accounts; church lands and accounts c.1480-1740. 167ff. 3. Miscellaneous: includes Rotherham Court Rolls. Doncaster rental receipts; Sheffield Church Burgesses Letters Patent. 174ff. 4. Miscellaneous: includes legal papers, wills and indentures, mostly relating to the division of Bradfield Chapelry. 125ff. 5. NOT RECEIVED 6. Miscellaneous: rentals and disbursements relating to Hallamshire; including a survey of Hallamshire. 7. Miscellaneous: includes Wilson family letters; accounts, Penistone Market certificates; Sheffield Manor papers; Wilson family pedigrees and wills. 154ff. Wanting 4-8. 1 Handlist 1 8. Miscellaneous: wills, leases; Sheffield Church Collectors' accounts; Hallamshire rentals; Bradfield curate's house; Bolsterstone manor papers and verdicts; Bradfield marriage licences. 173. ff. 9. Bradfield Easter Book 1502-1517. 72ff. 10. 4 books: 1. Yorkshire gentry: arms and pedigrees. 2. Genealogies. 3. High Sheriffs of Yorkshire. 4. Sheriffs of Yorkshire. 11. Miscellaneous: Wilson family papers, including Cox and Macro family papers. 55ff. Wanting: 23-28, 37-55. 12. Allot family papers, including wills. 63ff. 13. Indenture; Deputy Lieutenant's order; prayers; and masses for the Mayor of Canterbury. 4ff. 14. Bradfield Registers 1730. 1740. 22ff. 15. 3 books: Hallamshire rentals. 1624. 16. Kirkby Inquests for Yorkshire - extracts. 36ff. 17. Letters relating to antiquities. 50ff. 18. Miscellaneous: papers relating to Sheffield Church and the Capital Burgesses. 80ff. 19. -
SHEFFIELD and ROTHERHA:\1 SUBURBS. BRI C~Mprisel& Nav'e Withcaisle~, Chtttlcel with Side Ch::Tpe1~, Fitzwilliam, Lj.S.O., Messrs
SHEFFIELD AND ROTHERHA:\1 SUBURBS. BRI c~mprisel& naV'e withcaisle~, chtttlcel with side ch::tpe1~, Fitzwilliam, lJ.S.O., Messrs. Thomas "'~rAgg ·and and a. rower cont"ining six bells and a. clock. The Sons, John S. Roberts, M. D. and Mr. T. Jessop-. d pulpit, three .screens, and the chancel stalls are of The area is 38,369 acres, including 56 acres of finely carved oak; there is also a. fine oak reredos, the water; rateable value, £58,061; the population in carved panels of which were brought over from Nor- 1901 was 9.099. 1 mandy ; the interior is seated with open benches, SEXTON, Jonathan Gillott. a.nd contains an ancient Saxon cross, dug up at a PosT OFFICE at Jonathan Gillott's. Letters place called "The Cross," in Low Bradfielu, and arrive via Sheffield at 7.40 a. m. and are dispatched jplaced in the church in 1886. In 1903 the roofs of the at 5.5 p.m. via Sheffield. No delivery on Sundays. ·chancel and s:de chapels were restored at a cost of WALL LETTER Box at J,ow Bradfield cleared at 4.45 £846. The register dates from 1559. The living is a. p.m. week days only. Oughtibridge (under 3 miles) rectory, net yearly value £246. with residence, in is the nearest Money Order and Telegraph Office. -the gift of the vicar of Ecclesfield. and held since 1888 by the Rev. Arthur Briarly Browne M.A. of At High Bradfield is a CnURCH OF ENGLAND "St. John'$ College, Cambridge. The WESLEYAN ScHOOL, built by Mrs.