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A1 in Northumberland: Morpeth to Ellingham Part B: Alnwick to Ellingham 6.8 Environmental Statement - Appendix
A1 in Northumberland: Morpeth to Ellingham Part B: Alnwick to Ellingham 6.8 Environmental Statement - Appendix A1 in Northumberland: Morpeth[Scheme to Ellingham Name] [Scheme Number TR100xx] 1.3 IntroductionScheme Number: to the Application TR010041 APFP Regulation 5(2)(q) Planning Act 2008 6.8 EnvironmentalInfrastructure Planning (Applications:Statement Prescribed Forms– Appendix and Procedure) 8.4 North Charlton IntrusiveRegulations Survey 2009 Information Part B APFP Regulation 5(2)(a) Planning Act 2008 Infrastructure Planning (Applications: Prescribed Forms and Procedure) Regulations 2009 June 2020 Planning Inspectorate Scheme Ref: TR010041 Application Document Ref: TR010041/APP/6.8 Volume [x] [Month/year] A1 in Northumberland: Morpeth to Ellingham Part B: Alnwick to Ellingham 6.8 Environmental Statement - Appendix Infrastructure Planning Planning Act 2008 The Infrastructure Planning (Applications: Prescribed Forms and Procedure) Regulations 2009 The A1 in Northumberland: Morpeth to Ellingham Development Consent Order 20[xx] Environmental Statement - Appendix Regulation Reference: APFP Regulation 5(2)(a) Planning Inspectorate Scheme TR010041 Reference Application Document Reference TR010041/APP/6.8 Author: A1 in Northumberland: Morpeth to Ellingham Project Team, Highways England Version Date Status of Version Rev 0 June 2020 Application Issue Planning Inspectorate Scheme Ref: TR010041 Application Document Ref: TR010041/APP/6.8 Highways England A1 ALNWICK TO ELLINGHAM ROAD IMPROVEMENTS SCHEME Written Scheme of Investigation for an -
Northumberland National Park Geodiversity Audit and Action Plan Location Map for the District Described in This Book
Northumberland National Park Geodiversity Audit and Action Plan Location map for the district described in this book AA68 68 Duns A6105 Tweed Berwick R A6112 upon Tweed A697 Lauder A1 Northumberland Coast A698 Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Holy SCOTLAND ColdstreamColdstream Island Farne B6525 Islands A6089 Galashiels Kelso BamburghBa MelrMelroseose MillfieldMilfield Seahouses Kirk A699 B6351 Selkirk A68 YYetholmetholm B6348 A698 Wooler B6401 R Teviot JedburghJedburgh Craster A1 A68 A698 Ingram A697 R Aln A7 Hawick Northumberland NP Alnwick A6088 Alnmouth A1068 Carter Bar Alwinton t Amble ue A68 q Rothbury o C B6357 NP National R B6341 A1068 Kielder OtterburOtterburnn A1 Elsdon Kielder KielderBorder Reservoir Park ForForestWaterest Falstone Ashington Parkand FtForest Kirkwhelpington MorpethMth Park Bellingham R Wansbeck Blyth B6320 A696 Bedlington A68 A193 A1 Newcastle International Airport Ponteland A19 B6318 ChollerforChollerfordd Pennine Way A6079 B6318 NEWCASTLE Once Housesteads B6318 Gilsland Walltown BrewedBrewed Haydon A69 UPON TYNE Birdoswald NP Vindolanda Bridge A69 Wallsend Haltwhistle Corbridge Wylam Ryton yne R TTyne Brampton Hexham A695 A695 Prudhoe Gateshead A1 AA689689 A194(M) A69 A686 Washington Allendale Derwent A692 A6076 TTownown A693 A1(M) A689 ReservoirReservoir Stanley A694 Consett ChesterChester-- le-Streetle-Street Alston B6278 Lanchester Key A68 A6 Allenheads ear District boundary ■■■■■■ Course of Hadrian’s Wall and National Trail N Durham R WWear NP National Park Centre Pennine Way National Trail B6302 North Pennines Stanhope A167 A1(M) A690 National boundaryA686 Otterburn Training Area ArAreaea of 0 8 kilometres Outstanding A689 Tow Law 0 5 miles Natural Beauty Spennymoor A688 CrookCrook M6 Penrith This product includes mapping data licensed from Ordnance Survey © Crown copyright and/or database right 2007. -
O Vember 2016
HEAR ABOUTS 2016 NOVEMBER The Free Community Magazine for Eglingham Parish North Charlton | South Charlton | Eglingham | & Everywhere Between Apologies to those whose content has been held over until next month or their pictures weren’t all used. We unfortunately (or fortunately) filled the issue in no time! Andy CONTACT US Email: [email protected] Address: The Croft 32 South Charlton Alnwick Northumberland NE66 2NA Phone: (Andy) 07730 559223 Lunch Club South Charlton Village Hall Wednesday, 23rd November at 12 noon Join us for Soup and Pudding followed by a Cuppa All welcome! SUBMISSION GUIDELINES Hear Abouts is all about you the reader within our Parish. It is written by yourselves (or by those just beyond our borders) and without those submissions there would be no Hear Abouts. Just a few things to note while submitting content to us which helps us out though. Please email all content to the email address [email protected] and no other. There is less chance of it getting lost and forgotten about then. Please send content typed in an attached document file (eg Word). Please name the file with the article title, or be descriptive in it. It gets a little confusing when you have 4 files all called hear_abouts_artcle.docx Pictures make things pretty! If you have an image to accompany the article great! Pictures tell a thousand words! A good size image helps us deliver a quality print. So ideally images should be around 2000 pixels on the longest edge. Please remember to own or have permission to use the picture you send. -
A1 in Northumberland: Morpeth to Ellingham Scheme Number
A1 in Northumberland: Morpeth to Ellingham Part B: Alnwick to Ellingham 6.8 Environmental Statement - Appendix A1 in Northumberland: Morpeth[Scheme to Ellingham Name] [Scheme Number TR100xx] 1.3 IntroductionScheme Number: to the Application TR010041 APFP Regulation 5(2)(q) Planning Act 2008 6.8 EnvironmentalInfrastructure Planning (Applications:Statement Prescribed Forms– Appendix and Procedure) 8.6 Draft Written Scheme for InvestigationRegulations 2009 for Historic Building Recording Part B APFP Regulation 5(2)(a) Planning Act 2008 Infrastructure Planning (Applications: Prescribed Forms and Procedure) Regulations 2009 June 2020 Planning Inspectorate Scheme Ref: TR010041 Application Document Ref: TR010041/APP/6.8 Volume [x] [Month/year] A1 in Northumberland: Morpeth to Ellingham Part B: Alnwick to Ellingham 6.8 Environmental Statement - Appendix Infrastructure Planning Planning Act 2008 The Infrastructure Planning (Applications: Prescribed Forms and Procedure) Regulations 2009 The A1 in Northumberland: Morpeth to Ellingham Development Consent Order 20[xx] Environmental Statement - Appendix Regulation Reference: APFP Regulation 5(2)(a) Planning Inspectorate Scheme TR010041 Reference Application Document Reference TR010041/APP/6.8 Author: A1 in Northumberland: Morpeth to Ellingham Project Team, Highways England Version Date Status of Version Rev 0 June 2020 Application Issue Planning Inspectorate Scheme Ref: TR010041 Application Document Ref: TR010041/APP/6.8 CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION 1 1.1 SCHEME BACKGROUND 1 1.2 CONSULTATION 2 2 HISTORIC -
William Newton (1730-1798) and the Development Of
William Newton (1730-1798) and the Development of the Architectural Profession in North-East England Richard Pears A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of History, Classics and Archaeology, Newcastle University April 2013 ABSTRACT This thesis examines the emergence of the professional architect in the provinces of eighteenth-century Britain, drawing upon new research into the career of William Newton (1730-1798) of Newcastle upon Tyne. Section I assesses the growth of professionalism, identifying the criteria that distinguished professions from other occupations and their presence in architectural practitioners. It contrasts historians’ emphasis upon innovative designs by artist-architects, such as Sir John Vanbrugh and Robert Adam, with their absence from the realisation of their designs. Clients had to employ capable building craftsmen to supervise construction and this was an opportunity for an alternative practitioner to emerge, the builder-architect exemplified by Newton, offering clients proven practical experience, frequent supervision, peer group recommendation and financial responsibility. Patronage networks were a critical factor in securing commissions for provincial builder-architects, demonstrated here by a reconstruction of Newton’s connections to the north-east élite. Section II reveals that the coal-based north-east economy sustained architectural expenditure, despite national fluctuations. A major proposal of this thesis is that, contrary to Borsay’s theory of an ‘English urban renaissance’, north-east towns showed continuity and slow development. Instead, expenditure was focused upon élite social spaces and industrial infrastructure, and by the extensive repurposing of the hinterlands around towns. This latter development constituted a ‘rural renaissance’ as commercial wealth created country estates for controlled access to social pursuits by élite families. -
North East England
NORTH EAST ENGLAND Explore border battles, grand gardens and peaceful priories Belsay Hall, Castle & Gardens Warkworth Castle & Hermitage Lindisfarne Priory Grow your imagination with a visit to this Be king or queen for the day in one of the strongest and most impressive Cross the causeway to the holy island of Lindisfarne and wander unique site packed with places to explore. fortresses in northern England. Warkworth Castle stands proudly on the through the serene priory ruins. The spiritual home of the famous Discover a medieval castle and an elegant hilltop overlooking the pretty town. Climb the cross-shaped keep and take Lindisfarne Gospels and one-time burial place of the revered house built in Greek revival in breathtaking views of the river and coast beyond. Saint Cuthbert, this priory is a truly tranquil island escape. style encircled by vast exotic The castle was featured in Shakespeare’s Henry IV and its most famous Step into the story of its grisly Viking past and marvel at the and formal gardens. owners were the Percy family, still the Dukes of Northumberland today. intricate stone carvings and dramatic rainbow arch. In the Enjoy a riverside walk and boat ride to discover the secret Hermitage museum, see the famous Viking Raider Stone and delve deeper carved out of the rock face. Step into the unique and atmospheric living into the lives of the people who lived at the priory. quarters of a solitary holy man. Wander between the WARKWORTH CASTLE stunning floral displays that **Gift Aid Non-Gift Aid change with the seasons Adult £6.40 £5.80 to uncover the cavernous Concession £5.80 £5.20 Child (5-15yrs) £3.80 £3.40 Quarry Garden. -
Unexpec Freedom Cover Final
Aruna Publications Unexpected Freedom www.ratanagiri.org.uk Talks by Ajahn Munindo Printed for Free distribution Ajahn Munindo Unexpected Freedom Dedicated to Sue Warren Unexpected Freedom Talks by Ajahn Munindo Aruna Publications This book has been sponsored for free distribution. © Aruna Publications 2005 www.ratanagiri.org.uk www.forestsangha.org Aruna Ratanagiri: Harnham Buddhist Monastery 2 Harnham Hall Cottages Harnham Belsay Northumberland NE20 0HF United Kingdom Tel: +44 (0)1661 881 612 Permission to reprint this book is hereby given so long as it is produced for free distribution and no changes are made to content or layout. Cover photo by Mahesi Caplan-Faust Contents Introduction Profoundly Simple 1 Simplicity, gratitude to teachers, determination, effort to remember, valuing insight, gentleness We are all Translators 15 Communal task of translating, discerning essence, respect for tradition, creative involvement, source and goal-oriented practice More than our Feelings 29 Cultivating mindfulness, Middle Way, right detachment, learning from everything, spontaneity and confidence Getting to Know our Emotional Household 45 Uncovering denied life, encountering ourselves, raw emotions, feeling empty, letting go of guilt, fearlessness When We Fall in Love 53 Capacity to be loving, absence of fear, undivided attention, pain of separateness, transformative power, intimacy No Blame 63 Capacity to hold anger, motivation, arising of good and bad, accommodating pain, right preparation Meeting our Anger 69 Restraining initial reactions, -
Vol-16-No-4.Pdf
EDITORIAL Another NDFHS Conference has come and gone - successfully, I feel. I am sure that all members who braved the elements (yes, it rained!) will want to thank the organisers Moira Furness and Elizabeth Lyall for a most enjoyable weekend. I persuaded the speakers to write articles on their topics and you will find one of them in this issue and, hopefully, more in the next Journal. I can now give you advance notice that the 1992 Conference will again be held in Durham, this time at Collingwood College, from Friday 18th to Sunday 20th September. More details later, but in the meantime make a note in your diary. The "Know Your Parish" series is popular, rightly so, and for good measure there are two such articles in this issue. On looking back at this feature over the years, I see that there has been a distinct bias in favour of Northumbrian parishes - roughly two to every one Durham parish. The editor can only publish what he is given, so come on, you Durham fans, let's have some articles about your particular parish of interest! The Durham parishes so far included in this series are Medomsley, Heworth, Chester-le-Street, Washington, Tanfield, Hetton- le-Hole, Jarrow, Lamesley and (in this issue) Stanhope. Articles on any other parishes would be welcomed. We are planning to follow in the footsteps of other Family History Societies and will make available for purchase copies of the considerable stock of Monumental Inscriptions held by our Library. The list for each churchyard will be photocopied and made available to purchasers. -
Heritage at Risk Register 2020, North East and Yorkshire
North East & Yorkshire Register 2020 HERITAGE AT RISK 2020 / NORTH EAST AND YORKSHIRE Contents The Register III Wakefield 130 Content and criteria III York (UA) 132 Key statistics V Key to the Entries VI Entries on the Register by local planning VIII authority County Durham (UA) 1 Northumberland (UA) 10 Northumberland (NP) 26 Tees Valley 32 Darlington (UA) 32 Hartlepool (UA) 33 Middlesbrough (UA) 34 North York Moors (NP) 34 Redcar and Cleveland (UA) 34 Stockton-on-Tees (UA) 37 Tyne and Wear 37 Gateshead 37 Newcastle upon Tyne 39 North Tyneside 42 South Tyneside 42 Sunderland 43 East Riding of Yorkshire (UA) 45 Kingston upon Hull, City of (UA) 60 North Yorkshire 61 Craven 61 Hambleton 61 Harrogate 64 North York Moors (NP) 67 Richmondshire 74 Ryedale 77 Scarborough 89 Selby 91 Yorkshire Dales (NP) 95 South Yorkshire 98 Barnsley 98 Doncaster 100 Peak District (NP) 104 Rotherham 105 Sheffield 107 West Yorkshire 111 Bradford 111 Calderdale 115 Kirklees 120 Leeds 124 II HERITAGE AT RISK 2020 / NORTH EAST AND YORKSHIRE THE REGISTER Many structures fall into the ‘not applicable’ category, The Heritage at Risk Register includes historic for example: ruins, walls, gates, headstones or boundary buildings and sites at risk of being lost through stones. neglect, decay or deterioration. Condition is assessed as ‘very bad’, ‘poor’, ‘fair’ or It includes all types of designated heritage assets, ‘good’. The condition of buildings or structures on including Conservation Areas, which are designated the Register is typically very bad or poor, but can be and assessed by Local Planning Authorities. fair or, very occasionally, good. -
Exceptional Homes Belsay Bridge
Be ls a y B r Exceptional Homes i d g e Belsay Bridge The location of Belsay, one of Northumberland’s best For today’s residents, the Belsay Village Shop stocks known and most attractive villages, is absolutely superb. everyday essentials, a wide selection of local produce, and serves as the post office. The village also offers a Situated only 6 miles from bustling Ponteland yet coffee shop and a gift shop while supermarket shopping enjoying the serenity of its rural location and set is available in Ponteland. amongst stunning Northumbrian countryside, it offers an outstanding living environment exuding country For families there is a thriving primary school while charm and character in contrast to the more urban style older students are catered for in nearby Ponteland. of its near neighbour. Slightly further afield, Newcastle upon Tyne offers first class educational facilities with private schools and two Historic Belsay, renowned for its ancient castle and fine universities. magnificent hall, two architectural gems, has its roots in the mists ancient times from when bronze and iron Only 14 miles distant, the city offers a host of attractions, ages’ occupation is archaeologically evident. The old from a variety of shops, restaurants, theatres, art English name of the village – Belsay meaning ‘the ridge galleries and cinemas to the world famous Sage. For of land belonging to Bel’ survives from Saxon times. the sports minded it also boasts first class rugby and During the Middle Ages, continuous warfare with the football teams, racing, top flight basketball and an Scots prompted construction of the castle which was excellent choice of golf courses. -
NORTHUMBERLAND INDEX As at 20Th January 2020
REGISTERED CHARITY NO: 1113088 NORTHUMBERLAND INDEX th as at 20 January 2020 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- COPYRIGHT This Index has been compiled by Janet Brown to whom the copyright belongs. It may not be copied, altered in any way or reproduced without permission. Janet Brown, Bilsdale, Ulgham, Morpeth, Northumberland, NE61 3AR. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- See also the Parish Page for each place for other relevant information. See “Every Name A Story” for war graves, family headstones and other sources of individual information. We realise that things are changing all the time. Old memorials are being removed, or restored. New memorials are being created. We rely heavily on the public for all information. Items in green bold show that information is needed. Any help would be gratefully received and acknowledged. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- NORTH EAST REGIONAL NOTES Glider Pilots 1939-45 War Memorials (Local Authorities’ Powers Act) 1923 An Hour in the Battle of Britain Design of Commonwealth War Grave headstone How to preserve tanks. Makers of memorials Victoria Cross winners. St.George’s Magazine extracts re Northumberland Fusiliers in India and South Africa Nurse Edith Cavell -
'The Middleton Mystery: an Adventure at Belsay Hall
EVA 2008 London Conference ~ 22-24 July Lynne Minett and Carl Gavin _____________________________________________________________________ ‘THE MIDDLETON MYSTERY: AN ADVENTURE AT BELSAY HALL’ INTERPRETING HERITAGE THROUGH THE DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT OF A COMPUTER GAME Lynne Minett Dr Carl J Gavin Education Manager, North of England Managing Director English Heritage Lateral Visions Software Company Learning Department 3E Wavertree Boulevard South 37 Tanner Row Wavertree Technology Park York, YO1 6WP Liverpool, L7 9PF United Kingdom United Kingdom [email protected] [email protected] http://www.english-heritage.org.uk http://www. lateralvisions.co.uk Abstract – English Heritage has been exploring an approach to interpreting heritage using computer games. Instead of the learning resulting from gameplay inherent within an existing computer game, the learning and interpretation is generated through the holistic process of designing and developing a computer game. This paper presents one such project, ‘The Middleton Mystery – An Adventure at Belsay Hall’. Students at Ashington Community High School designed a computer game set in a virtual version of Belsay Hall, Castle and Gardens in Northumberland. The objective was to use computer games technology to interpret Belsay’s history in a way that young people would find appealing: to increase knowledge and understanding about Belsay Hall and to change attitudes and values about heritage in an inspirational, creative and enjoyable way. INTRODUCTION ‘The Middleton Mystery’ project was delivered as part of the ‘Picture House’ contemporary arts exhibition (3 May-31 September 2007) at Belsay Hall, Castle and Gardens in Northumberland. English Heritage wanted to develop its work with a new audience by targeting young people, engaging a group at risk of exclusion from mainstream education in their local heritage and encouraging new visitors to the site.