Worsley New Hall Final Report Mitchell, Alexandra
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Chapter 2 the Historical Background
CHAPTER 2 THE HISTORICAL BACKGROUND 1 5 I GEOGRAPHICAL AND CLIMATIC FOUNDATIONS As an area of historical study the Greater milder climate, by comparison both with the Manchester County has the disadvantage of being moors and with other westerly facing parts of without an history of its own. Created by Act Britain. Opening as they do on to what is, of Parliament a little over ten years ago, it climatically speaking, an inland sea, they joins together many areas with distinct avoid much of the torrential downpours brought histories arising from the underlying by Atlantic winds to the South West of England. geographical variations within its boundaries. At the same time the hills give protection from the snow bearing easterlies. The lowland areas The Greater Manchester County is the are fertile, and consist largely of glacial administrative counterpart of 20th century deposits. urban development which has masked the diversity of old pre-industrial southeast In the northwest of the Greater Manchester Lancashire and northeast Cheshire. County the plain rises around Wigan and Standish. For centuries the broad terraced The area has three dominant geographic valley of the Rivers Mersey and Irwell, which characteristics: the moorlands; the plains; and drains the plain, has been an important barrier the rivers, most notably the Mersey/Irwell to travel because of its mosses. Now the system. region's richest farmland, these areas of moss were largely waste until the early 19th century, when they were drained and reclaimed. The central area of Greater Manchester County, which includes the major part of the The barrier of the Mersey meant that for conurbation, is an eastward extension of the centuries northeast Cheshire developed .quite Lancashire Plain, known as the 'Manchester separately from southeast Lancashire, and it Embayment1 because it lies, like a bay, between was not until the twenties and thirties that high land to the north and east. -
Report Peak Hour Bus Lane Order TRO 1891/92/93
Part 1 - Open to the Public ITEM NO. 4 REPORT OF THE STRATEGIC DIRECTOR ENVIRONMENT AND COMMUNITY SAFETY TO TRAFFIC ADVISORY PANEL ON 18 TH DECEMBER TITLE: A56 Bury New Road and A665 Bury Old Road, Salford Peak hour bus lane order – TRO 1891/92/93 RECOMMENDATIONS: That the Assistant Mayor for Strategic Planning considers the contents of this report and the deliberations of the Traffic Advisory Panel and makes a decision to introduce the proposed Traffic Regulation order as advertised. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY: As part of the introduction of bus lane enforcement there is a need to review all the traffic regulation orders in the City. This exercise was completed and anomalies with the order and lining / signing were found which required the order to be amended and advertised. This advertisement of the order resulted in one objection regarding the method of advertising the order and that car passengers could not board or alight whilst the bus lane is operative. The bus lanes within this TRO front only a number of residential properties and alternative access not involving additional mileage for private hires or taxis are readily available. The details of the order are consistent with our neighbouring councils who carry out bus lane enforcement. It is therefore recommended that the order be introduced as advertised. BACKGROUND DOCUMENTS: Emails from the objectors. KEY DECISION: NO 1 DETAILS: As part of the introduction of bus lane enforcement in Salford there is a requirement to review the Traffic Regulation Orders. As part of this process the lines and signs were reviewed for correctness against the order and the requirements set down in “The Traffic Signs Regulations and General Directions”. -
RHS Garden Bridgewater
New RHS garden announced The RHS is unveiling plans to create a stunning new 63 hectare (156 acre) garden in the heart of the North West - by bringing back to life the lost historic grounds at Worsley New Hall in Salford. Horticultural highlights will include the restoration of the four hectare (ten acre) Walled Kitchen Garden, one of the largest in the UK. Plans also include a new schools Learning Centre to grow young people’s horticultural knowledge. The fifth garden will be named RHS Garden Bridgewater, and is planned to open in 2019 as part of the Society's wider, ten-year £100 million investment programme to achieve its Vision to enrich everyone's lives through plants, and make the UK a greener and more beautiful place. A new start in Salford - see a gallery of images from the site As a result of collaboration between the RHS, Peel Land and Property and Salford City Council, the ambitious landscape and horticultural aspirations for RHS Garden Bridgewater will create a major new destination garden which aims to welcome and inspire one million people a year within a decade. RHS Garden Bridgewater will join the Society's current portfolio of gardens at Wisley in Surrey; Hyde Hall in Essex; Rosemoor in Devon and Harlow Carr in Yorkshire. RHS Director General, Sue Biggs, said: 'We always thought it would take us a long time to find the ideal site for our Fifth Garden, but with its beautiful landscapes, good public transport links and outstanding location, Worsley New Hall was an opportunity we couldn’t miss.' Commenting on the plans, broadcaster and RHS Vice President, Alan Titchmarsh MBE, said: 'The development of the RHS’ new fifth Garden will be the biggest hands-on gardening project the charity will have undertaken in its 211-year history. -
High Lane U3a Newsletter
March 2017 HIGH LANE U3A NEWSLETTER www.highlaneu3a.org.uk FROM THE CHAIR IN THIS ISSUE: Margaret and Sue have led our U3A for the last Monthly meetings Group reports four years and it has been safe in their hands. AGM Ballet Appreciation Membership has increased year on year to over 2017 Committee Cinema 450 members in 2016; most of whom have U3A magazine Craft and Needlework renewed their membership for 2017. During those Group leaders corner Current Affairs four years, we have welcomed new members and 1000 UK U3As Dancing new groups and have organised some new social Art Fund offers for U3A Dining events as well as continuing with our familiar ones. members Gardening Greater Manchester German It is with some trepidation that I take on this new Network of U3As literature Handbell ringing role although I know I won’t lack for support from day History Paul and the other Officers, Committee members Village Hall events Music Appreciation and Group Leaders. The interest groups are the life Warning: HMRC scam Opera Appreciation blood of the U3A and our Group Leaders are key in Nuts! Photography enabling us to offer a varied set of interest groups. Learn something new in Quiz With a membership not far from 500 members we 2017 Reading need to increase the number of groups so that all Tradespersons Singing members are able to find something that interests Forthcoming events Walking them. Inevitably some groups have a limited shelf Travel and visits life so we should aim to start a few new groups each year. -
Physical-Force Chartism: the Cotton District and the Chartist Crisis of 1839*
ROBERTSYKES PHYSICAL-FORCE CHARTISM: THE COTTON DISTRICT AND THE CHARTIST CRISIS OF 1839* There is a real need to integrate local and national approaches to the study of Chartism. The inadequacies of the pioneering studies of the national movement certainly revealed the need to return to the local roots of the movement.' However, the pattern of local studies largely established by the important volume of Chartist Studies edited by Asa Briggs has had some unfortunate consequences.2 The attempt to provide a comprehensive account of Chartism in a given locality, and cover the entire period from 1838 to 1848, has often precluded extended examination of key issues. Such matters as the relationship between Chartism and other forms of popular protest, Chartist ideology and tactics, the relationship between the Char- tists and the middle class, and the whole cultural and organisational dimen- sion of Chartism have only recently begun to receive detailed analysis.3 There has been a marked tendency for one of the most remarkable aspects of Chartism, the extent to which diverse localities were united in a national movement, to be obscured. Indeed it is evident that many historians returned to the local roots of Chartism without adequate assessments of Chartist ideology, tactics, national organisation and national leadership. Some important recent work has done much to enhance our understanding of such matters.4 A more meaningful assessment of how events in the localities interacted with the national movement is now possible. * I am grateful for the valuable comments of Dr I. J. Prothero and Mrs Dorothy Thompson on an early draft of this article. -
Class and Residential Experience, Beyond Elective Belonging
'I probably would never move, but ideally like I’d love to move this week': class and residential experience, beyond elective belonging JEFFERY, Bob <http://orcid.org/0000-0002-0615-8728> Available from Sheffield Hallam University Research Archive (SHURA) at: http://shura.shu.ac.uk/13143/ This document is the author deposited version. You are advised to consult the publisher's version if you wish to cite from it. Published version JEFFERY, Bob (2018). 'I probably would never move, but ideally like I’d love to move this week': class and residential experience, beyond elective belonging. Sociology, 52 (2), 245-261. Copyright and re-use policy See http://shura.shu.ac.uk/information.html Sheffield Hallam University Research Archive http://shura.shu.ac.uk 'I probably would never move, but ideally like I’d love to move this week': Class and Residential Experience, Beyond Elective Belonging Abstract This article critically engages with Savage et al.'s conceptualisation of 'elective belonging'. Drawing on research in a case-study site in central Salford, it argues that historical processes of deindustrialisation, slum clearance and social housing residualisation have been compounded by the subsequent strategies of gentrification and impact upon the forms of 'belonging' that can be constructed by marginal working-class populations. Correcting for the predominance of research on belonging from the perspective of middle-class incomers, findings are organised around the themes ‘the local/incomer distinction’, 'perceptions of and orientations to the neighbourhood', 'the power of economic capital', 'social others and social distance', and 'tectonic communities'. It is argued that the privileging of attracting inward investment into such locales necessarily entails that the elective belonging of the privileged is secured at the expense of the prescribed belonging of the marginal. -
Bridgewater-Consultation-Boards.Pdf
RHS GARDEN BRIDGEWATER, WORSLEY WELCOME TO RHS BRIDGEWATER 00 ABOVE: WORSLEY NEW HALL & GARDEN TERRACES, 1905 HISTORY IN THE MAKING Thank you for attending the Members and local interested considered before we proceed consultation event today. This parties feel about the proposals further with our design work. consultation is an opportunity for RHS Garden Bridgewater. for you to tell us your views We are committed to keeping on our emerging proposals Members of the project team the public informed as this before a planning application are here today to talk through project progresses through the is submitted to Salford City our ideas and to answer any development process and will Council in December 2016. Our questions you may have. There feedback our responses to key aim is to understand how local are feedback forms available to comments raised. residents, businesses, RHS record your views, which will be RHS GARDEN BRIDGEWATER, WORSLEY BACKGROUND TO RHS 01 ABOVE: LOCATIONS OF RHS GARDENS ROSEMOOR GARDEN, DEVON LONDON FLOWER SHOW 2016 WISLEY GARDEN, SURREY HARLOW CARR, YORKSHIRE HYDE HALL, DEVON TATTON PARK FLOWER SHOW 2016 make the UK a greener and more beautiful 30,000 primary and secondary schools place”. have joined our RHS Campaign for School Gardening. We deliver this Vision through activities which • Our outreach work supports communities include: to transform lives through the power of plants CAMPAIGN FOR SCHOOL and gardening. We run the Britain in Bloom, GARDENING • Our four existing RHS Gardens, at It’s Your Neighbourhood and RHS Greening Wisley in Surrey, Rosemoor in Devon, Hyde Grey Britain national campaigns. -
SALFORD Service Development Strategy to 2018/19
Saving Lives, Improving Lives Service Development Strategy 2014/15 to 2018/19 Final draft – for Board of Director approval 30 June 2014 For Board of Director approval – 30 June 2014 Executive Summary – Our strategy in four pages ‘Saving Lives, Improving Lives’ provides the vision and strategic direction for Salford Royal NHS Foundation Trust and shapes how we will act to improve health and wellbeing for the people of Salford and wider populations that we serve. Where we are now? Salford Royal NHS Foundation Trust is an integrated provider of community and hospital services We are a large teaching Trust with a turnover of £474m, 850 beds and over 6,700 staff who provide services to the people of Salford and more specialist and tertiary care for people in Greater Manchester, the North West and nationally. Each year we provide over one million hospital and community contacts across emergency and elective hospital care, daycases, outpatients, diagnostic and therapeutic service and adult and children’s community health services. Salford Royal has the vision of being the safest organisation in the NHS – by providing safe, clean and personal care to every patient, every time. The Trust has pursued this ambition through a relentless focus on improving quality and safety and reducing harm. We are seven years into a long-term quality improvement journey and have invested significantly in providing the right facilities and supporting staff to deliver our Quality Improvement Strategy. Our progress and success in this area is reflected in the following -
Worsley New Hall a Guide to Sources
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by University of Salford Institutional Repository THE LIBRARY Worsley New Hall A guide to sources www.salford.ac.uk 2 Worsley New Hall: A guide to sources Headerheader here Sub text Sub header Agnatur? Optiur andande lante verfere, qui ad quis mos ipicium si ullaceri il mo estios eum vellab ius quunte mint. Arum comnita temporia doluptate expli- tatem eossites a nos ped quasiti atibus eos dempores et ad que cus, con prae acepell uptaessed ea sunt modit fugitatio. Nam, sam enti blaccabo. Itate nectur aliquas info Worsley New Hall: A guide to sources 3 Contents Preface 06 1. History of Worsley New Hall 08 2. Archives 10 2.1 British Red Cross Museum and Archives 10 2.2 Cambridge University Library Department of 10 Manuscripts and Archives 2.3 Chetham’s Library, Manchester 10 2.4 Lancashire Archives 11 2.5 Liverpool Record Office 12 2.6 Manchester Archives and Local Studies 12 with Greater Manchester County Record Office 2.7 Northampton Record Office 13 2.8 The Royal Archives 13 2.9 RIBA Library Drawings and Archives Collection 13 2.10 Salford City Archives and Local History Library 20 2.11 Staffordshire Record Office 21 2.12 The University of Salford Archives and Special Collections 22 2.13 Private Collections 23 3. Selected newspaper and journal articles 24 4. Books and pamphlets 26 5. Theses 29 6. Web resources 30 7. Archaeological reports 33 4 Worsley New Hall: A guide to sources header Sub header info Worsley New Hall: A guide to sources 5 A home for a A retreat for A place of beauty. -
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THE SWINTON HIGH SCHOOL, a SPECIALIST COLLEGE for the PERFORMING ARTS Newsletter APRIL 2005
THE SWINTON HIGH SCHOOL, A SPECIALIST COLLEGE FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS NewsLetter APRIL 2005 MESSAGE FROM THE INCLUDED IN THIS EDITION: HEADTEACHER Performance in the Blood!!! Find out about our school What a week of music, dance and drama we had canteen. just before Easter. It started off at The Lowry dance festival on Monday when our girls Raising money for Red performed admirably dancing to the Elvis hit “A Nose Day!! Little More Action”, in front of a packed and appreciative audience. About the new Nurture Group The following night saw standing room only in our school hall for our ‘Easter Eggstravaganza’. This was a two hour feast of performance of the highest order and by the end of the evening some 14% of our pupils in years 7, 8 and 9 had contributed to the event either by singing, dancing, acting or playing music. Talent of the Highest Order Everyone in the highly appreciative audience was enraptured by the energy, enthusiasm, organisation and talent on show. By the end of the week we had our full school assembly when the winners of our school talent competition were able to showcase their performance in front of our 1000 strong school community. Popular School No wonder so many pupils are joining our school on a weekly basis! Relaxed and Confident Ali Hussain - Silver Medalist in the As this was perhaps the seventh school Salford Schools’ Chess Championship production I have seen at our school I am struck by the visible growth in confidence of our performers and, by no coincidence, how appreciative our parents and pupils are. -
July 2016 Newsletter
Issue No. 51 July 2016 Newsletter Patron: The Viscount Ashbrook Company Limited by Guarantee, no. 05673816 www.cheshire-gardens-trust.org.uk Charity Number 1119592 Inside: Some future events: Caldwell’s Nurserymen Customers Somerford (Knutsford) – Tuesday 9 August The Trentham Estate Study trip to Sweden – 1-6 September T is for Topiary Revealing the Capability Brown Landscape at Trentham – Tuesday 20 September Digging Worsley New Hall Bolesworth Castle is set on a steep sandstone room overlooking the terraces. Diana talked hillside, accessed by a gently rising woodland about the history of the family home. walk and overlooking spectacular views of the Bolesworth Castle was built in the 1820s by Cheshire plain, looking towards the Welsh Hills George Walmesley, a Liverpool businessman, and Liverpool. It is a fabulous setting. whose family were wool merchants in Rochdale. Diana Barbour, the present owner, was generous Unfortunately the expense of the building work enough to open her gardens to us on 18th May. ruined him and eventually, in 1856, the estate We were very lucky that the weather stayed kind was bought by Robert Barbour and it has to us as it was raining in much of the rest of remained in the same family ever since. Cheshire. More than forty of us gathered to look The present generation has lived there since at the gardens and then picnic in the grounds. 1988. In the early 1920s the house was re- We enjoyed tea, coffee and biscuits in a lovely modelled by Clough Williams-Ellis (of 2 Portmeirion fame); he turned what once had been a rather dark house into a light and airy place, as well as making it more suitable for family life.