DOCSLIB.ORG

Budget Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Budget Report Saddleworth and Lees District Partnership Budget Report Report of Colette Kelly, Assistant Executive Director, Neighbourhoods Portfolio Responsibility: People and Communities 2nd December 2010 Officer Contact: Lisa Macdonald Ext. 5195 Purpose of Report To advise the Saddleworth and Lees District Partnership of the breakdown of expenditure and commitments to date from the 2010-11 Budget allocations. The report also outlines possible budget commitments to be considered at this meeting. Executive Summary At its first meeting on the 17 th June 2010 the District Partnership noted the budget allocations for 2010 -11. This report sets out proposals for projects to be funded from those budgets. Recommendations 1. The District Partnership notes the expenditure and commitments to date 2. The District partnership considers allocating £10,000 from the District Partnership budget towards the establishment of allotment sites in Saddleworth and Lees 3. The District Partnership considers allocating £2,500 from the District Partnership budget for a detailed drainage and topographical survey of Churchill playing fields 4. The District Partnership considers allocating £5,000 from the District Partnership budget towards Castleshaw Roman Fort Project 5. The District Partnership considers allocating £2,500 from the District Partnership budget for the installation of alley gates at Stamford Road/Dixon Street 6. The District Partnership considers allocating £1,500 from the District Partnership budget towards the refurbishment of gas lamps in Saddleworth and Lees 7. The District Partnership considers allocating £520 from the Clean Safe and Green budget for allotment planters at Lido House, Grotton 8. The District Partnership considers making a provisional allocation of £9,000 from the District Partnership budget to support the Whit Friday Band Contest 2011 nd Page 2 of 18 BUDGET REPORT 2 December 2010 2nd December 2010 Budget Report REPORT OF Colette Kelly Assistant Executive Director Neighbourhoods PORTFOLIO RESPONSIBILITY: People Communities and Society 1 PURPOSE OF REPORT 1.1 To advise the Saddleworth and Lees District Partnership of the breakdown of expenditure and commitments to date from the 2010-11 Budget allocations. The report also outlines possible budget commitments to be considered at this meeting. 2 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 2.1 At its first meeting on the 17 th June 2010 the District Partnership noted the budget allocations for 2010 -11. This report sets out proposals for projects to be funded from those budgets. 3. RECOMMENDATIONS 1. The District Partnership notes the expenditure and commitments to date 2. The District Partnership considers allocating £10,000 from the District Partnership budget towards the establishment of allotment sites in Saddleworth and Lees 3. The District Partnership considers allocating £2,500 from the District Partnership budget for a detailed drainage and topographical survey of Churchill playing fields 4. The District Partnership considers allocating £5,000 from the District Partnership budget towards Castleshaw Roman Fort Project 5. The District Partnership considers allocating £2,500 from the District Partnership budget for the installation of alley gates at Stamford Road/Dixon Street 6. The District Partnership considers allocating £1,500 from the District Partnership budget towards the refurbishment of gas lamps in Saddleworth and Lees 7. The District Partnership considers allocating £520 from the Clean Safe and Green budget for allotment planters at Lido House, Grotton 8. The District Partnership considers making a provisional allocation of £9,000 from the District Partnership budget to support the Whit Friday Band Contest 2011 nd Page 3 of 18 BUDGET REPORT 2 December 2010 4 BACKGROUND 4.1 Allocations for 2010-11 Budgets for 2010-11 are summarised for Saddleworth and Lees as follows: • District Partnership Budget - £17,700 (5,900 per ward) • District Partnership Funding - £100,000 • Clean, Safe & Green Funding - £29,130 (£9,710 per ward) • Councillors Budget - £2,990 each (£26,910 in total) 5 CURRENT POSITION 5.1 Budget commitments and expenditure to date is summarised in the table below. Councillor Budget - £26910 Project/Lead Amount 3D Dynamos £1,500.00 Saddleworth Grp of Artists £800.00 Music PA £208.00 Diggle Blues Festival £1,700.00 O.M.B.B.A Slow Melody 2010 £813.00 Millgate Arts Centre £1,000.00 3C's Chess Club £1,000.00 Total £7,021.00 Total remaining £19,889.00 District Partnership - Ward Money £17700, DP £100,000 IYS Jnr Youth Club & Response £8600.00 Team (additional provision) Churchill Drainage Scheme £2800.00 Carr Lane legal costs £500.00 Village a Month £2000.00 improvement and development of £50,000 Churchill playing fields Christmas Lights for Christmas 2010 £7,000 install and remove existing £2,351 Christmas lights for Christmas 2010 provision of activities for young £3,260 nd Page 4 of 18 BUDGET REPORT 2 December 2010 people Total £76,511 Total remaining £41,188.66 CLEAN, GREEN & SAFE - £29,130 Ward Lane Play area surfacing 3,500 2 alleygating projects in Lees 5,999 enhance winter maintenance during 11,750 winter 2010/11 environmental improvement scheme 3,000 at Station Road, Grotton carry out security improvements at 2,918 St Thomas Church, Lees improvement project at Brunn 900 Clough Total £28,067 Total remaining £1,063 5.2 Summary of Councillor Budget allocations to date 3 C’s Chess £1,000 allocated towards the cost of laptop, projector and internet connection to enable superior coaching to chess players under the age of 19 many of whom are residents of Saddleworth and Lees. Diggle Blues £2,000 allocated towards the Diggle Blues Festival to take place in June 2011. The Festival aims to build on the success of this year OMBBA £813 allocated towards the Oldham Metropolitan Brass Band Association slow melody contest nd Page 5 of 18 BUDGET REPORT 2 December 2010 6 PROJECTS FOR CONSIDERATION 6.1 Allotments Project It is proposed to allocate £10,000 for the development of allotment sites in Saddleworth and Lees as follows. Briefing Note For the Saddleworth and Lees District Partnership 2nd December 2010 Development of Allotments in Saddleworth and Lees 1 BACKGROUND 1.1 At the meeting of the District Partnership on the 30 th September 2010 it was resolved that a working group be established to facilitate the development of allotments in Saddleworth and Lees. 1.2 The working group met on the 17 th November with officers from the Council’s Asset Management Team and a number of actions were agreed to move the project forward as follows: • It was agreed that Asset Management would produce a fact sheet to set out the Council’s position with regard to the development of allotments • It was agreed that the Council’s land assets in Saddleworth and Lees would be reviewed in order to identify sites with potential for the development of allotments. So far the process has been carried out in Saddleworth South and North and has resulted in the identification of sites to be progressed. Saddleworth West and Lees also will also carry out this process. • It was agreed to propose the allocation of District Partnership funding to support the legal and initial development costs involved in establishing allotment sites. 2 RECOMMENDATIONS 2.1 That the District Partnership allocates a provisional sum of £10,000 to facilitate the legal and development costs involved in establishing allotment sites. Initially this will involve the progression of sites identified in Uppermill and Denshaw. 2.2 That the details of these projects and further developments are reported to the District Partnership in due course nd Page 6 of 18 BUDGET REPORT 2 December 2010 2.3 That any unallocated funding is identified and returned to the appropriate budget in due course 6.2 Churchill Playing Fields – Technical Survey The District Partnership resolved to establish a working group to address issues at Churchill Playing Fields at its meeting on the 4 th February 2010. Since then the group has met regularly and provided updates on progress to the District Partnership accordingly. At the last meeting of the District Partnership on the 30 th September an allocation of £50,000 was made to support the delivery of improvement works at Churchill. At the last working group meeting on the 8 th October it was agreed that in order to make progress with funding applications it was necessary to commission a detailed, up to date, technical survey of the site and that an allocation of funding from the District Partnership be sought to support this process. It is proposed that the District Partnership considers the allocation of £2,500 to carry out the following survey works: • Topographical survey – including options for pitch layouts to achieve maximum results • Site investigations and written report • Mini Digger to look at soakaway options 6.3 Castleshaw Roman Fort Project It is proposed to consider the allocation of £5,000 towards the production and development of a Conservation Management Plan to ‘future-proof’ Castleshaw Roman Fort. Detailed application attached appendix 1 6.4 Alley gates at Stamford Road/Dixon Street It is proposed to allocate £2,500 for the cost of alleygates to the rear of Stamford Road/Dixon Street. Mike Farrell from Community Safety Services has provided the following report on the proposed project Community Safety Services Report This area has been identified as suffering from ASB related problems including drug taking, underage drinking and vandalism. This activity appears nd Page 7 of 18 BUDGET REPORT 2 December 2010 to be taking place in the alleyway at the rear of 177 to 211 Stamford Road and 1- 39 Dixon Street. Enquiries were made to Community Safety Services with regard to gating this location in an effort to reduce the number of incidents and generally improve the quality of life for all concerned. I would have to say that from a crime reduction perspective that I would agree that this area would be ideal and I am sure would benefit by the installation of just two alley gates, one at the rear of 177 Stamford Road and one to the rear of 211 Stamford Road.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Tame Valley to Heights
    Along the Tame Valley to Heights Start: Millgate Car Park, Millgate, Delph Distance: 8.2 kilometres/5 miles Ascent: 270 metres/885 feet Time: 3 hours Introduction Starting from the quaint little village of Delph this easy, delightful walk sets out along the Tame Valley, where you will see rich evidence of the area’s historic and industrial past. At the head of the valley, you will pass through Denshaw, Saddleworth’s most northerly village, which has seen human activity since the Stone Age. Leaving the valley, the route now crosses farmland to the 18th century Heights Chapel, which has appeared in several films and television productions. Here you can enjoy a rest in the Heights Pub before making the final short descent back into Delph. Walk Description Nestled at the convergence of the Castleshaw and Denshaw valleys, Delph derives its name from the old English word ‘delf’, which means ‘quarry’. Bakestones were quarried in the Castleshaw Valley, just to the north of the village: the three-quarter inch thick quarried tiles were used to bake oatcakes and muffins. The area was probably first populated around the time that a Roman garrison was stationed at the Castleshaw Fort in AD79. From the late 1700s, the area supported the thriving textile industry, and the centre of the village has changed little since the early 19th century. The start point for this delightful walk is Millgate car park opposite the Co-operative Hall. Built in 1864, the hall is now a theatre and library and is managed by a local theatrical group called Saddleworth Players.
    [Show full text]
  • Walk the Way in a Day Walk 44 Millstone Edge and Blackstone Edge
    Walk the Way in a Day Walk 44 Millstone Edge and Blackstone Edge A long walk following the Pennine Way through a 1965 - 2015 landscape of rugged charm, with moorland paths running along Millstone Grit scarps. The return route follows tracks and lanes through the Saddleworth area, with its scatter of reservoirs, functional villages and untidy farmsteads. Length: 17½ miles (28 kilometres) Ascent: 2,704 feet (825 metres) Highest Point: 472 metres (1,549 feet) Map(s): OS Explorer OL Maps 1 (‘The Peak District - Dark Peak’) (West Sheet) and 21 (‘South Pennines’) (South Sheet) Starting Point: Standedge parking area, Saddleworth (SE 019 095) Facilities: Inn nearby. Website: http://www.nationaltrail.co.uk/pennine-way/route/walk- way-day-walk-44-millstone-edge-and-blackstone-edge Millstone Edge The starting point is located at the west end of the Standedge Cutting on the A62. The first part of the walk follows the Pennine Way north-west along Millstone Edge for 3¼ miles (5¼ kilometres). Crossing straight over the busy main road, a finger sign points along a hardcore track. Soon another sign marks a right turn over a fence stile, joining a path running along the edge of the moorland plateau towards an OS pillar (1 = SE 012 104). Standedge Standedge has long been an important transportation route. Since 1811, the Huddersfield Narrow Canal has run through a tunnel beneath the Pennine ridge, connecting Marsden in the Colne Walk 44: Millstone Edge and Blackstone Edge page 1 Valley and Diggle in Saddleworth. This was joined in 1849 by a direction, crossing a mossy area (Green Hole Hill) as it swings around to railway tunnel, which at around 3 miles (5 kilometres) was then head north-north-west, following the broad ridge down towards the A672.
    [Show full text]
  • Voice of Saddleworth News from Your Independent Councillors Denshaw, Delph, Dobcross, Diggle, Austerlands and Scouthead
    Voice of Saddleworth News from your Independent Councillors Denshaw, Delph, Dobcross, Diggle, Austerlands and Scouthead SADDLEWORTH DESERVES BETTER! Vote For Change on May 22 Nikki Kirkham a Voice for Saddleworth Life-long Delph resident Nikki Kirkham, against the house-building agenda is standing as a Saddleworth that is threatening the landscape and Independent candidate in the local character of Saddleworth. She says: elections on May 22. Born in "We urgently need a tougher planning Denshaw, Nikki has lived in Delph regime and greater control at a local since she was three years old. level. We must protect our green belt and its natural beauty - not just for A working mum, Nikki is leader of the ourselves but also for our children. At Delph Methodist Cubs, a member of the same time we desperately need the Wake-Up Delph Committee (which affordable housing for first time buyers organises Party in The Park every and the elderly - something apparently year), and represents Delph and Den- forgotten by the Oldham planners. shaw on Saddleworth Parish Council. "All three political parties at Oldham She is sick of point-scoring party have consistently neglected politics and has chosen to be an Saddleworth. I will not be bound by independent so she can focus on the Oldham party politices. If you elect me, Nikki believes Saddleworth needs of Saddleworth residents. I’ll fight to get a better deal for deserves a better deal. If elected, Nikki promises to fight Saddleworth." IT'S A TWO HORSE RACE! Only 57 Votes Needed to Win In both the 2011 and 2012 borough elections only a handful of votes separated the Saddleworth Independents and the Liberal Democrat candidates.
    [Show full text]
  • Bulletin Vol 48 No 4
    Saddleworth Historical Society Bulletin Volume 48 Number 4 2018 Bulletin of the Saddleworth Historical Society Volume 48 Number 4 2018 Secretary’s Address to the AGM 103 David Harrison Manor House, Churchfields, Dobcross, - A Reappraisal 105 Mike Buckley Saddleworth Notices and Reports from The Leeds Intelligencer: Part 5, 1979 - 1800 118 Howard Lambert Index 124 Alan Schofield Cover Illustration: The Manor House, Dobcross David JW Harrison ©2018 Saddleworth Historical Society and individual contributors and creators of images. ii SHSB, VOL. 48, NO. 4, 2018 SECRETARY’S ADDRESS TO THE AGM 2018 David J. W. Harrison We are most saddened to have to report that one of your committee, Tony Wheeldon, died sudden- ly last week (3 Oct.). This was obviously a great loss to his family, and also to his many friends, all to whom we extend our heart-felt condolences. Tony has been of great help to the Society during his all too short a tenure as committee member, taking on all sorts of tasks, particularly those of a physical nature now becoming beyond the reach of some of us. The Society is in a poorer state for his passing. Your committee is still struggling to operate as well as we would wish through lack of committee members. There just aren’t enough to carry on the business of the Society properly. Recent fall outs from the committee include our hard working publicity officer, Charles Baumann, who has resigned due to family and other commitments however he has intimated that he would be available to help out on occasion subject to his availability from his other extensive interests.
    [Show full text]
  • Archaeological Evaluation at the Site of Harbour, Dirty Lane, Castleshaw, Saddleworth
    Archaeological Evaluation at the site of Harbour, Dirty Lane, Castleshaw, Saddleworth May 2015 Friends of Castleshaw Roman Forts volunteers undertaking test pitting Report written by Norman Redhead Greater Manchester Archaeological Advisory Service June 2015 Background As part of the Castleshaw Roman Forts Hinterland Survey, the Friends of Castleshaw Roman Forts carried out an archaeological evaluation of the site of Harbour located on the north side of Dirty Lane adjacent to Castleshaw Upper Reservoir and north of the Roman Forts Scheduled Monument. The site of Harbour is at Grid Ref: SD99780976. It is entered on the Greater Manchester Historic Environment Record as No.10281.The land is owned by United Utilities and farmed by David Hirst. The proposal was to undertake archaeological test pitting to determine the site’s archaeological potential. It was hoped that this would reveal and record remains of the outbuilding or dwelling, aiding our understanding of the character and evolution of Castleshaw settlement. A further objective was to examine the potential for Roman deposits beneath and adjacent to the former building footprint (Redhead 2013). Location of area of proposed investigation History Mike Buckley has kindly prepared the following historical analysis: ‘Harbour, an early nineteenth century settlement on Dirty Lane, Castleshaw, was built on a field called the Bow Clough, part of a farm centred on the Fold at Castleshaw. In a survey of the estate in 1813 there is no indication of Harbour in either the valuation or the associated estate plan (SHSA, 1813). In 1822, however, the building appears on the Saddleworth Township Map (Buckley 2010, p 181).
    [Show full text]
  • The Four Meres of Saddleworth
    Saddleworth Historical Society Bulletin Volume 39 Number 4 Winter 2009 Bulletin of the Saddleworth Historical Society Volume 39 Number 4 Winter 2009 Chairman's Report to the Annual General Meeting 2009 85 Mike Buckley Recollections of Saddleworth Workhouse 89 Norah Brown as told to Roy Bardsley Early Saddleworth Records - 3 93 Mike Buckley Benjamin Howard on the Titanic 99 James Bancroft Book Reviews 100 Neil Barrow & Terry Wyke Letters 103 Index to Volume 39 104 Alan Schofield Cover Illustration: Privy Seal of the Abbot of Roche Abbey. (The Historyof Roche Abbey, J.A.Aveling, Worksop, 1870, Plate X) ©2010 Saddleworth Historical Society and individual contributors i ii SHS Bulletin vol39 n04 Winter 2009 CHAIRMAN'S REPORT TO THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING 2009 Mike Buckley As with last year, 2009 has been a very active one for the Society. Once again my thanks are due to the members of the committee for their continued hard work during the year and the support they have given me. In the summer, sadly, Roger Ivens, our Bulletin editor, had to give up this role due to pressure of work. Roger has done a first class job over the last three years and our grateful thanks are due to him for achieving such a high standard of publication, also for his own articles which have added to our knowledge of Saddleworth’s past. Also, for health reasons Stanley Broadbent has handed the job of newsletter editor to Michael Fox. Once again sincere thanks go to Stanley for his contributions to the newsletter over many years and thanks to Michael for taking on this important job.
    [Show full text]
  • Delph Trail A635 a Great Way to Explore the Greenfield Historic Villages of Saddleworth A62 A670 Diggle A6051 A669 A635 Dobcross Uppermill A62
    Go exploring with Saddleworth Village Trails These trails are a great way to explore the historic villages of Saddleworth and learn more about the history of the area. Please enjoy your visit responsibly and respect village life so that we can keep Saddleworth a special place for future generations to enjoy. Delph Trail A635 A great way to explore the Greenfield historic villages of Saddleworth A62 A670 Diggle A6051 A669 A635 Dobcross Uppermill A62 A6052 Delph A62 Keeping Saddleworth Special Useful information Never drop litter. Take it home with you or Oldham Tourist Information Centre use one of the bins provided. Gallery Oldham, Greaves Street, Oldham OL1 1AL Follow the Countryside Code T: 0161 770 3064 Guard against fires, respect plants and E: [email protected] animals. Keep your dogs under close www.visitoldham.com control, stick to public paths across farmland and consider other people. Saddleworth Museum, Art Gallery and Visitors Centre Step on to public transport High Street, Uppermill, OL3 6HS Walking, cycling, riding and canal trips T: 01457 870336 are a great way to explore the area. E: [email protected] Help to reduce congestion, protect Brownhill Countryside Centre the environment and support the Wool Road, Dobcross, local community. Oldham OL3 5PB Stay, eat and buy local T: 01457 872598 Enjoy all that Saddleworth has to offer E: [email protected] by staying overnight in one of our hotels, guest houses or self-catering Local bus and rail information accommodation. T: 0871 200 2233 www.gmpte.com Sample local produce at the farmers market or pop in to one of our great pubs, cafes or restaurants.
    [Show full text]
  • Saddleworth Walk
    Crossing point A self-guided walk around Saddleworth in the South Pennines Explore a landscape criss-crossed by old paths and tracks Find out about the engineering challenges of constructing roads and tunnels Discover how transportation became more efficient through the centuries Compare old industrial routeways with new leisure trails .discoveringbritain www .org ies of our land the stor scapes throug discovered h walks 2 Contents Introduction 4 Route overview 5 Practical information 6 Detailed route maps 8 Commentary 11 Credits 42 Further information 42 © The Royal Geographical Society with the Institute of British Geographers, London, 2013 Discovering Britain is a project of the Royal Geographical Society (with IBG) The digital and print maps used for Discovering Britain are licensed to the RGS-IBG from Ordnance Survey Cover image: Delph and the Castleshaw Valley from Knott Hill © Howard Lunn 3 Crossing point Discover routeways over and under the Pennines The Pennines form a natural barrier between Northwest and Northeast England but people have always needed to cross from one side to the other from ancient times to the present day. This walk explores some of the routeways over and under the South Pennines in Saddleworth between Oldham in Lancashire and Huddersfield in Yorkshire. There were many engineering challenges to constructing transport and communication routes across this difficult landscape of steep valleys and high moors. Walk in the footsteps of Roman soldiers, medieval monks and loaded packhorses. Trace the development of the road network from turnpike routes to a modern motorway. Discover how transportation became quicker and more efficient through the centuries.
    [Show full text]
  • Oldham in Profile Business Intelligence Service April 2019
    Oldham in Profile Business Intelligence Service April 2019 About Oldham in Profile Oldham in Profile is intended as a comprehensive but easy-to-read overview of several key aspects of Oldham. You are welcome to copy sections into other documents, or quote from it. Please acknowledge sources wherever possible. Oldham in Profile was revised throughout in 2017, with subsequent smaller updates. This revision updates the Population, Health, Housing, and Education sections. More recent data has been incorporated, and the accompanying text has been amended, too. We intend to update each section on an annual or biannual basis dependent on the availability of data and the priority of chapters. We will also seek to add further chapters in the future as time, resources and data become available. Page 2 of 58 Oldham in Profile v2.0 January 2019 Index History of Oldham 4 Population 6 Ethnicity 8 Age Structure 12 Deprivation 14 Economy 16 Business in Oldham 17 Employment 19 Skills 22 Income 23 Transport Connectivity 24 Health & Well-being 25 Life Expectancy 26 Children’s & Young People’s Health 27 Adults Health & Lifestyle 32 Older People’s Health & Lifestyle 36 Housing 37 Housing Stock 38 Overcrowding 39 Housing Tenure 41 House Prices & Future Market 43 Fuel Poverty 46 Education 47 Education Provision in Oldham 48 Overview and Ofsted Judgements 49 Early Years and Key Stage 1 50 Key Stage 2 51 Key Stage 4 52 16-18 Study 54 Attainment Gaps 55 Attendance & Exclusions 57 Credits, Version Log, Update Schedule 58 Page 3 of 58 Oldham in Profile v2.0 January 2019 History of Oldham Oldham has been occupied from the Neolithic period onwards, through the Bronze and Iron ages.
    [Show full text]
  • Pages 219A-219E
    M/RG Pages 219a-219e The following sets of slides (lantern slides) were presented by Mrs Ruth Greenwood, a descendant of Ammon Wrigley. Slides : 1. Castleshaw Road to Ripponden x2 - Tenter Stones, Wallhill - Dull View, Ashway Gap - View from Ragstones to Denshaw, Diggle 2. Thieves Bridge – Schofields Hall x5 – King’s Arms, Tunshill. 3. Husteads Mill x6. 4. Saddleworth Church – Rushbearing – John Winterbottom Memorial, Reverend H. Whitlock, Stocks, Church Officials, Mill Top Mill Site, Church. 5. Great Western Hotel – Old Timber x2 – Great Western Hotel x2 – portrait John Andrew – Pule Hill – Floating Light Hotel. 6. Ammon Wrigley Service at the Dinner Stone – Scattering of Ashes – Unveiling Plaque to Ammon Wrigley – Councillor Potter speaking – Part of members Ammon Wrigley Fellowship – 2x slides of the plaque – portrait H. Whitworth and Harry Walne. 7. Maps (a) Junction and Oxhey, Denshaw – (b) Saddleworth x2 – (c) Old Saddleworth – (d) Castleshaw Valley. 8. View of Dobcross – Castleshaw, Harrop Edge – Roman Camp, west Rampart – Hillend School, Friarmere 9. Ammon Wrigley Fellowship – Menu and Friendship Grace – Shore Mill, Delph – Saddleworth Church – Dinner Stones. 10. Royal Tiger Inn, Austerlands x3 – Fellowship Service – Friendship Group at Ashway Gap House – Friendship Members outside Saddleworth Church – Ashway Gap House – Friendship Annual Party. 11. Pots & Pans War Memorial Rev – W – Taylor speaking at Tunstead Pule Hill Bill’s o’ Jack’s Inn – Greenfield John Andrew Cannon Emplacement – Blackstone Edge Rooden 12. Hilltop Rushcart – Greenfield Rushcart (2 slides) Castleshaw 13. Cross Keys Inn – Uppermill (2 slides) Castleshaw Valley Class at Castleshaw School Song – A Moorland Inn 14. Song Slides (a) Grenfilt (b) All I Ask (c) The Moorland Men (d) A Rare Old Inn (e) On a Yorkshire Moor (f ) Good Neet (g) Men of the Churchside (h) In Saddleworth 15.
    [Show full text]
  • Wickenhall to Newhey Pipeline, Piethorne, Greater Manchester
    Wickenhall to Newhey Pipeline, Piethorne, Greater Manchester Rapid Desk-Based Assessment and Watching Brief Oxford Archaeology North March 2008 United Utilities Issue No: 2007-8/704 OAN Job No: L9530 NGR: SD 9610 1250 to 9350 1080 Document Title: WICKENHALL TO NEWHEY PIPELINE, PIETHORNE, GREATER MANCHESTER Document Type: Rapid Desk-based Assessment and Watching Brief Client Name: United Utilities Issue Number: 2007-8/704 OA Job Number: L9530 National Grid Reference: SD 9610 1250 to 9350 1080 Prepared by: Chris Healey Ged Callaghan Position: Project Officer Assistant Supervisor Date: March 2008 Checked by: Alison Plummer Signed……………………. Position: Senior Project Manager Date: March 2008 Approved by: Alan Lupton Signed……………………. Position: Operations Manager Date: March 2008 Oxford Archaeology North © Oxford Archaeological Unit Ltd (2008) Storey Institute Janus House Meeting House Lane Osney Mead Lancaster Oxford LA1 1TF OX2 0EA t: (0044) 01524 848666 t: (0044) 01865 263800 f: (0044) 01524 848606 f: (0044) 01865 793496 w: www.oxfordarch.co.uk e: [email protected] Oxford Archaeological Unit Limited is a Registered Charity No: 285627 Disclaimer: This document has been prepared for the titled project or named part thereof and should not be relied upon or used for any other project without an independent check being carried out as to its suitability and prior written authority of Oxford Archaeology being obtained. Oxford Archaeology accepts no responsibility or liability for the consequences of this document being used for a purpose other than the purposes for which it was commissioned. Any person/party using or relying on the document for such other purposes agrees, and will by such use or reliance be taken to confirm their agreement to indemnify Oxford Archaeology for all loss or damage resulting therefrom.
    [Show full text]
  • Bulletin of the Saddleworth Historical Society
    addleworth S Historical Society Bulletin Volume 42 Number 3 Autumn 2012 Bulletin of the Saddleworth Historical Society Volume 42 Number 3 Autumn 2012 Renewed Interest in the Castleshaw Roman Forts 65 Norman Redhead Early Saddleworth Records - 6 The Subinfeudation of Shawmere 75 Victor Khadem and Mike Buckley Cover Illustration: Castleshaw Roman Fortlet as it may have appeared around AD 120 - drawn by Graham Sumner. ©2012 Saddleworth Historical Society and individual contributors i ii SHS Bulletin Vol. 42 No. 3 Autumn 2012 RENEWED INTEREST IN THE CASTLESHAW ROMAN FORTS Norman Redhead1 Introduction There have been no archaeological investigations at Castleshaw Roman Forts since the mid-1990s when the Saddleworth Historical Bulletin reported on the work of Greater Manchester Archaeological Unit (GMAU) in discovering the remains of extra-mural settlement beside the south gate of the Roman fortlet. But in the last two years interest has been rekindled. This article will describe recent initiatives and research and look at the future potential for further archaeological excavations at this fascinating Roman site, which is surely the jewel in the crown of Saddleworth’s marvellous heritage. Aerial View of the Castleshaw Roman Forts (GMAU Archive) GMAU However, we start first of all with some sad news. At the end of March, the University of Manchester closed the Greater Manchester Archaeological Unit. The Unit was based at the University for 32 years. It was responsible for the major excavation and restoration project at Castleshaw Roman Fortlet from 1984-9, and carried out research investigations on the Roman extra-mural settlement in Daycroft Field as well as Medieval iron smelting above Castleshaw Upper Reservoir in the early 1990s.
    [Show full text]