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The National Borders of Scotland
The National Borders of Scotland Updated July 2011 Scotland‟s national borders comprise one terrestrial border with England and several sea borders, two with England and several with other countries (the Isle of Man, Ireland, Faeroes, Norway, Denmark, Germany and the Netherlands). The government of the United Kingdom has attempted to make unwarranted and illegal changes to both the terrestrial and the North Sea borders between Scotland and England. All these purported changes have been unfavourable to Scotland. The purposes of this paper are: To provide the Scottish people with complete information on Scotland‟s true national borders, including information on historic illegal attempts to change them; To expose the UK Government's recent and current bad-faith manoeuvres to change the true national borders; To expose the Scottish Government‟s dereliction of its duty to the people of Scotland by not taking constant and unceasing official action against those illegal UK Government actions; To expose the European Union‟s undemocratic, bureaucratic, imperialistic and often recklessly incompetent intrusions into Scotland‟s territorial waters. This paper is a substantial update and extension of „Scotland‟s National Borders‟, originally published by the SDA in August 2009.1 It also incorporates some material from „Scotland‟s Hijacked Oil Revenue‟, published in September 2010. This paper adds significant relevant material which has recently come to 1 The Scottish Democratic Alliance (SDA) is registered with the Electoral Commission (Edinburgh 9/07/09) as a political party. It currently operates as a think tank to prepare itself for the Scottish election in 2016. 1 of 23 light, and examines some of the ramifications of the European Union‟s Lisbon Treaty and alternatives to Scotland‟s remaining in the European Union. -
Memories of Auld Scotland
W E L C O M E T O T H E H O C K E N 50c Friends of the Hocken Collections B U L L E T I N N U M B E R 21 : September 1997 Memories of Auld Scotland N 1870 or thereabouts, the Otago politician and writer watercolour, 1855; ‘View on the Dye, Longformakus, Vincent Pyke had a friendly dispute with a Scottish Berwickshire’, watercolour, 1855. See also his very Isettler named George Brodie. Though himself an readable Rambles with a Philosopher, Dunedin, 1867. Englishman who had never strayed further north than Portraits are held of the Ettrick Shepherd and other Scots Cheltenham, Pyke boldly asserted that he understood the notables (George Rennie for instance), and of emigrant Lowland Scots idiom well enough to write in it. To Scots in New Zealand, such as Capt. Cargill. John Brodie, such a claim was absurd. Brown’s cartoons often portray early Dunedin settlers in Pyke issued a challenge. He would write a story for the trappings of Scottish dress; as does an unattributed Brodie to inspect before sending it on to Messrs ‘Scrap Book of Pen Sketches’, set on the West Coast. Chambers, in Edinburgh, for publication. If accepted, Pyke would win the day. The multi-talented Pyke soon Autobiography produced ‘Lost at the Goldfields: A Tale of the Otago Ayson, William. Pioneering in Otago, Reed, Dunedin, Diggings’, which in due course appeared in Chambers 1937. From Glenshee, Perthshire. Journal, and was later republished in Dunedin. It can be Begg, Neil. The Intervening Years, McIndoe, Dunedin, read in the Hocken Library’s run of the Southern 1992. -
What's in a Name Cover√
What's In A Name? From Set & Link 2005 ~ 2018 © 2005-2020, RSCDS Toronto Excerpts from these stories may be freely used, with attribution to the author and RSCDS Toronto WHAT’S IN A NAME? The Barry Pipes Canon • 2005 - 2018 From Set&Link, newsletter of RSCDS Toronto Barry Pipes: Resident Contributor by Marie Anne Millar Barry’s first article was about the Mountain of Schiehallion, based on the Schiehallion reels that appear in several dances As a boy in Britain, Barry Pipes was keenly interested in history and and that are named alter the prominent mountain in Perth and geography. He currently uses these interests when writing “WHAT’S IN A Kinross. He writes an article each month for Set & Link; his NAME?” for Set & Link. Inverneill House began with a “For Sale” notice on the house, His intent is simple — write a light, whimsical column explaining the found during his research. names, places, and backgrounds of some Scottish country dances we He says, “One piece I enjoyed writing was about Cutty Sark, know and love. “I start with a particular dance, often from the and I even learned something new and a bit risqué from my programme for a forthcoming SCD event, such as the monthly dance.” Marie Anne Millar research”. He knew the Cutty Sark was a famous clipper ship. He He generates the articles using his own resources on history and Barry Pipes knew it was a Scotch. But he didn’t know it was an undergarment mentioned in the geography, assisted by Google. He has other sources, too. -
Berwick-Upon-Tweed Three Places, Two Nations, One Town Berwick Text Pages (Final) 18/5/09 3:49 PM Page Ii Berwick Text Pages (Final) 18/5/09 3:49 PM Page Iii
Berwick text pages (Final) 18/5/09 3:49 PM Page i Berwick-upon-Tweed Three places, two nations, one town Berwick text pages (Final) 18/5/09 3:49 PM Page ii Berwick text pages (Final) 18/5/09 3:49 PM Page iii Berwick-upon-Tweed Three places, two nations, one town Adam Menuge with Catherine Dewar Berwick text pages (Final) 18/5/09 3:49 PM Page iv Published by English Heritage, Kemble Drive, Swindon SN2 2GZ www.english-heritage.org.uk English Heritage is the Government’s statutory adviser on all aspects of the historic environment. © English Heritage 2009 Images (except as otherwise shown) © English Heritage, © English Heritage. NMR, © Crown copyright. NMR, © English Heritage. NMR. Aerofilms Collection or English Heritage (NMR) RAF photography. Figure 17 and the maps on the inside front cover, p 114 and inside back cover are © Crown Copyright and database right 2009. All rights reserved. Ordnance Survey Licence number 100019088. First published 2009 ISBN 978 1 84802 029 0 Product code 51471 British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A CIP catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. Front cover Berwick Bridge, built 1611–34, All rights reserved entered what was then still a heavily No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or fortified town from the south; the mechanical, including photocopying, recording or any information or retrieval system, without the permission 18th- and 19th-century granaries in writing from the publisher. and houses rising above the Quay Walls reflect the town’s important Application for the reproduction of images should be made to the National Monuments Record. -
20131128 Edin-Dunb-Berwick V4.0.Doc
Edinburgh–Dunbar–Berwick- upon-Tweed Study Final Report for East Lothian Council, Scottish Borders Council and SEStran November 2013 Document Control Project Title: Edinburgh Dunbar Berwick Study MVA Project Number: 101834 Document Type: Report Directory & File Name: D:\Edin Ber 2012\Report\20131128 Edin-Dunb-Berwick V4.0.Doc Document Approval Primary Author: Scott Leitham Other Author(s): Andrew Weir Reviewer(s): Paul McCartney Formatted by: Nicola Milne Distribution Issue Date Distribution Comments 1 12/03/2013 SEStran, East Lothian Council, Scottish Confidential Initial Draft for Borders Council Review 2 01/05/2013 SEStran, East Lothian Council, Scottish Draft Report Borders Council, Transport Scotland 3 11/09/2013 SEStran, East Lothian Council, Scottish Redraft of previous Chapters 2 Borders Council, Transport Scotland and 4 4 11/10/2013 SEStran, East Lothian Council, Scottish Final Draft Report Borders Council, Transport Scotland 5 29/11/2013 SEStran, East Lothian Council, Scottish Final Report Borders Council, Transport Scotland This report, and information or advice which it contains, is provided by MVA Consultancy Ltd solely for internal use and reliance by its Client in performance of MVA Consultancy Ltd’s duties and liabilities under its contract with the Client. Any advice, opinions, or recommendations within this report should be read and relied upon only in the context of the report as a whole. The advice and opinions in this report are based upon the information made available to MVA Consultancy Ltd at the date of this report and on current UK standards, codes, technology and construction practices as at the date of this report. -
Dates for Your Diary
NUMBER 63– September 2009 DATES FOR YOUR DIARY 1 Saturday and Sunday 12th and 13th Berwick Food Festival and Doors Open September 2009 Weekend – see short article Friday 23rd October 2009 Friends Autumn Lecture “'Eleanor's Diary - An account of life in North Northumberland in 1804” at 7pm in the Parish Centre, Berwick. All Welcome. BERWICK MUSEUM & ART GALLERY EXHIBITIONS 2009 OPENING TIMES 1st April – 27th September 2009 Wednesdays – Sundays, 10am – 5pm including Bank Holidays 9th - 27th September Icon of the Steam Age: A detailed look at depictions of the Royal Border Bridge since 1850, staged as one of the local events marking the 150th anniversary of the death of Robert Stephenson. OTHER SOCIETIES’ LECTURES BELFORD LOCAL HISTORY SOCIETY Venue: Meeting Room, Belford Community Centre. Time: 7.30 p.m. Wednesday 23rd September AGM followed by Reminiscences and Remembrances: Lord Walton Wednesday 21st October History of Postcards: George Nairn Wednesday 25th November Belsay Hall: William Taggart Wednesday 9th December Hidden Northumberland: Steve Newman (In The Church Gallery) Wednesday 27th January 2010 Berwick Churches: Bernard Shaw 2 BERWICK HISTORY SOCIETY Venue: Parish Centre, Berwick. Time:7.30 p.m. Wednesday 7th October William Elder Building 7.30pm The Revived Waverley Route And The Future of The Railways: Andrew Mackie and Steve Milligan, Atkins Global Consultancy. Wednesday 18th November Chillingham Wild Cattle: Philip Deakin Wednesday 9th December Wilson’s Tales of The Borders: Phil Rowett Wednesday 20th January 2010 Prehistoric Archaeology of The Cheviots and Milfield: Roger Miket BORDER ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY Venue: Parish Centre, Berwick upon Tweed. Time: 7.30 p.m. -
High Letham Farmhouse, High Letham, Berwick-Upon-Tweed, Northumberland Td15 1Ux
GEORGIAN FARMHOUSE WITH COTTAGE AND STUNNING VIEWS TO THE CHEVIOTS HIGH LETHAM FARMHOUSE, HIGH LETHAM, BERWICK-UPON-TWEED, NORTHUMBERLAND TD15 1UX GEORGIAN FARMHOUSE WITH COTTAGE AND STUNNING VIEWS TO THE CHEVIOTS HIGH LETHAM FARMHOUSE HIGH LETHAM, BERWICK-UPON- TWEED, NORTHUMBERLAND TD 15 1 UX Berwick-upon-Tweed 2 miles, Edinburgh 56 miles, Newcastle 65 miles High Letham Farmhouse Hall ◆ drawing room/dining room ◆ sitting room ◆ study ◆ kitchen ◆ utility room ◆ WC ◆ workroom/tack room/rod room Master bedroom with en suite shower ◆ 3 further bedrooms with en suite facilities Walled garden Paddock with field shelter Log store EPC Rating = F The Old Barn High Letham Vestibule ◆ hall ◆ sitting room ◆ kitchen ◆ three bedrooms family bathroom ◆ shower room Cottage garden EPC Rating = E Savills Edinburgh Solicitors Wemyss House, 8 Wemyss Place, Norman Luke LLB Edinburgh, EH3 6DH Adam Douglas Legal LLP [email protected] Market Place Tel: 0131 247 3700 Alnwick NE66 1HP [email protected] Fax: 0131 247 3724 Tel: 01665 602363 savills.co.uk Viewing Strictly by appointment with Savills - 0131 247 3700. Directions From the north take the A1 south to Berwick. At the roundabout on the approach to Berwick (by Morrisons Supermarket) take the third exit to continue on the A1 to bypass the town. Take the second turning on the right onto the minor road signed to Low Cocklaw. Alternatively, if travelling north on the A1, after crossing the River Tweed continue for about 1.5 miles and take the second turning on the left onto the minor road signposted to Low Cocklaw. High Letham Farmhouse is about 0.5 miles on the left, immediately after the farm steading. -
£2.00 Paths Around Eyemouth and the Berwickshire Coastal Path
around Eyemouth and the Berwickshire Coastal Path £2.00 Paths Around Eyemouth and the Berwickshire Coastal Path Contents Cockburnspath, Cove and Pease Bay 6-7 Route Distance Location Page Route 1 5miles/8km Cockburnspath and Pease circular 8 Route 2 3miles/5km Cove and Dunglass circular 9 Route 3 3miles/5km Pease Dean Nature Reserve 10 Route 4 3miles/5km St Helen’s Church and Hutton’s 12 Unconformity at Siccar Point. Coldingham and St Abbs 14-15 Route 5 2miles/3km Coldingham Priory Walk/ Coludi 16 Urbs Walk Route 6 3.5miles/6km St Abbs and Coldingham Bay on the 18 Creel Path Route 7 4.5miles/7km The National Trust’s St Abbs Head 20 circular walk Berwickshire Coastal Path - Cockburnspath to Berwick Birdlife, Butterflies, Plants and 22 Coastal Geology East Coast Fishing Disaster, October 23 14th 1881 28.5miles/45km Berwickshire Coastal Path Map 24-25 Route description 26-31 Eyemouth 32-33 Route 8 2miles/3km Eyemouth Fort 34 Route 9 3miles/5km Gunsgreen House 36 Route 10 7miles/11km Eyemouth and Coldingham circular 38 Ayton, Burnmouth and Lamberton 40-41 Route 11 2.5miles/4km Burnmouth circular and Chester Hill 42 Fort Route 12 6.5miles/10km Ayton and Eyemouth inc. Eddie’s Trail 44 Further Interest, Accomodation and 46-47 Travel, Contacts Front Cover Photo: St Abbs Head Lighthouse 2 Paths Around Eyemouth and the Berwickshire Coastal Path N St Abbs Harbour 3 Paths Around Eyemouth and the Berwickshire Coastal Path improved grassland for grazing by both sheep and cattle. The coastal waters are recognised internationally as a Special Area of Conservation and are managed by the St Abbs and Eyemouth Voluntary Marine Reserve for the impressive diversity of sea life which they contain – a fact reflected in the area’s popularity for diving. -
Details to Be Announced in the Next Newsletter
NUMBER 60 – December 2008 DATES FOR YOUR DIARY March 2009 Annual General Meeting - details to be announced in the next newsletter. 1 BERWICK MUSEUM & ART GALLERY EXHIBITIONS 2009 OPENING TIMES 1st April – 27th September 2009 Wednesdays – Sundays, 10am – 5pm Including Bank Holidays 1st April - 1st May Northumberland-A Heritage Revealed (a joint exhibition with other major Northumberland Museums): The History of the ancient county as revealed in maps, pictures and objects. 17th June - 31st August Beside the Seaside: An interactive exhibition celebrating the seaside and coast for holidays and artistic inspiration. 9th - 27th September Icon of the Steam Age: A detailed look at depictions of the Royal Border Bridge since 1850, staged as one of the local events marking the 150th anniversary of the death of Robert Stephenson. OTHER SOCIETIES’ LECTURES AYTON LOCAL HISTORY SOCIETY Venue: Ayton Bowling Clubhouse Time: 7.30pm Tuesday 27th January 2009 Roman Frontier Policies in Scotland: Ian Goldsack Tuesday 24th February A Topic from Chinese History: Jan Conway Tuesday 31st March John Knox in Berwick and Newcastle: Michael Cook BELFORD LOCAL HISTORY SOCIETY Venue: Meeting Room, Belford Community Centre. Time: 7.30 p.m. 2 Wednesday 28th January 2009 More Minor Railways: Roger Jermy Wednesday 25th February Lindisfarne Castle: Catherine Atkinson Wednesday 25th March Belford’s Trafalgar Hero: Tony Barrow BERWICK HISTORY SOCIETY Venue: Parish Centre, Berwick. Time:7.30 p.m. Wednesday 21st January 2009 The Life and Times of Dr. Henry Richardson: Jane Bowen Wednesday 18th February England’s Rough Wooing: Isabel Gordon Wednesday 18th March The Prehistoric Archaeology of The Cheviots and Milfield Basin: Roger Miket BORDER ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY Venue: Parish Centre, Berwick upon Tweed. -
Group Visits to Paxton House
Group Visits to Paxton House Paxton House, one of the finest examples of Neo-Palladian architecture in Scotland, was completed in 1763 for Patrick Home of Wedderburn, a member of one of the most important families in the Scottish Borders, with the primary aim of impressing a Prussian lady he aspired to marry. This was sadly not to happen and Patrick never lived in the house. Our tour of Paxton House, led by one of our trained guides, will follow the story of how the house was built and later bought by Patrick’s cousin Ninian Home in 1773. Ninian has his own rags to riches story; from a disinherited father through travels in America and the Caribbean to his fortune made in sugar and nutmeg fuelled by the slave trade. The tour explores 14 open rooms, each restored to reflect both the Georgian and later history of the house. It will also reveal the history of our significant collections of furniture by Thomas Chippendale the Elder and Younger and William Trotter, one of the largest publically accessible collections in the world, with items returned to the locations they may have occupied in the history of the family. Paxton House is also home to Scotland’s largest private Picture Gallery with impressive paintings by artists such as Raeburn, Peploe and Redpath, lent to us by our partner The National Galleries of Scotland. Standard tours can be booked on an exclusive basis (more than 12 visitors) or for smaller numbers (under 12 visitors) incorporated into our daily tour schedule. With such a rich and varied history we are also able to offer specialised tours to cover the following areas – Architecture The house was designed in the neo Palladian style by John and James Adam with later interiors by Robert Adam and is one of the finest examples of their work. -
North Northumberland Scarce, Rare & Extinct Vascular Plant Register
Rare Plant Register North Northumberland North Northumberland Vice County 68 Scarce, Rare & Extinct Vascular Plant Register Chris Metherell B.Sc. FLS. 2011 These records have been selected from the databases held by the Botanical Society of the British Isles. The records that form the basis for this work were made by botanists, most of whom were amateur and some of whom were professional, employed by government departments or undertaking environmental impact assessments. This publication is intended to be of assistance to conservation and planning organisations and authorities, district and local councils and interested members of the public. My thanks go to all those who have contributed records over the years, but particularly to Prof. G.A. Swan, whose herculean efforts in recording the flora of Northumberland formed the foundation upon which this work is built. Andrew Craggs and Hazel Hall helpfully commented upon the draft. Any remaining errors are of course, entirely my own. © Chris Metherell 2011. 1 Rare Plant Register North Northumberland Introduction This Register is intended to record details of the occurrence of rare plants in Vice County 68, North Northumberland. It has been produced as part of a national initiative based on the Botanical Society of the British Isles (BSBI) vice-county system. The BSBI recording strategy is focussed on recording cycles of ten years, the last complete cycle finishing on 31st December 2009. The Register is intended to provide a snapshot of the distribution of rare plants up to that date. It must immediately be said that many of the records are old, and at low (10km or 5km) resolution. -
Berwick-Upon-Tweed Borough Local Plan Adopted April 1999
BERWICK-UPON-TWEED BOROUGH LOCAL PLAN ADOPTED APRIL 1999 Planning Unit Berwick-upon-Tweed Borough Council Council Offices Wallace Green Berwick-upon-Tweed TD15 1ED CONTENTS Page Contents i List of Policies iv List of Proposals viii List of Tables and Figures ix 1. INTRODUCTION 1 1.1. The Planning Context 1 1.2. Status of the Development Plan 2 1.3. Functions of the Local Plan 2 1.4. Plan Preparation and Public Consultation 2 1.5. The Deposit Stage 2 1.6. How to Use the Plan 3 1.7. Implementation, Monitoring and Review 3 2. THE BOROUGH 5 2.1. Population 5 2.2. Communications 7 2.3. Economic and Social Activity 8 2.4. Landscape, Buildings and Habitat 10 3. THE FRAMEWORK 12 3.1. The Local Plan Strategy 12 3.2. Sustainable Development 14 3.3. The Framework Policies 15 3.4. Environmental Wealth 15 3.5. Landscape 16 3.6. Berwick-upon-Tweed 23 3.7. Nature Conservation 24 3.8. Trees and Hedgerows 28 3.9. Derelict Land 29 3.10. Agricultural Land 30 3.11. Water Resources and the Water Environment 31 3.12. Human Heritage 32 3.13. Environmental Assessment 38 3.14. Planning Obligations 39 3.15. Transport and the Location of Development 39 3.16. Social and Economic Welfare 40 3.17. Developing the Local Plan Strategy 40 4. SHELTER 42 4.1. The Strategic Context 43 4.2. Distribution of Development 45 4.3. Housing in the Countryside 46 4.4. Affordable Housing for Local Needs 48 4.5.