Radiocarbon Dates 1988-1993
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Andrew Egan Tells Catena How an Idea Was Turned Into Action at Harrow Circle
CATENA No.1092 - OCTOBER 2020 The Magazine of the Catenian Association - £2 OCTOBER 2020 • CATENA 1 www.thecatenians.com Catena Advertising Rates CONTENTS DISPLAY Whole page (210mm x 297mm deep) £536 Half page (190mm x 135mm deep) £268 Quarter page (94mm x 135mm deep) £136 Eighth page (94mm x 66mm deep) £75 INSERTS Usually £51-67 per 1000 depending on size & weight CLASSIFIEDS Start from £50 CIRCLES Advertising commemorative meetings, dinners or special functions: Whole page - £158; half page - £84 All advert prices plus VAT 07 09 Copy date: 1st of month prior to publication WEB ADVERTISING Banner advertising: £51 per month + VAT Special packages available for combined display and web advertising. All communications relating to advertisements should be directed to: Advertising Manager Beck House, 77a King Street, Knutsford, Cheshire WA16 6DX Mob: 07590 851 183 Email: [email protected] Catena Advertising Terms and Conditions Catena is published by Catenian Publications Ltd for the Catenian Association Ltd. Advertisements and inserts are accepted subject to the current Terms and Conditions and the approval of the Editor acting on behalf of the publisher. The publisher’s decision is final. The publisher accepts advertisements and inserts on the condition that: 1. The advertiser warrants that such material does not contravene the provisions of the Trade Descriptions Act, and complies with the British Code of Advertising Practice 36 and the Distance Selling Directive. 2. The advertiser agrees to indemnify the publisher regarding claims arising due to breach(es) of condition 1 above, and from claims arising out of any libellous or malicious matter; untrue statement; or infringement of copyright, patent or design relating to any advertisement or insert published. -
Environmental Constraints Study October 2020 Contents 1
Environmental Constraints Study October 2020 Contents 1. Introduction .................................................................................... 2 2. Environmental constraints ................................................................. 3 Conservation and heritage ................................................................. 4 Biodiversity and geodiversity .............................................................. 6 Flood risk ........................................................................................ 8 Agricultural land ............................................................................. 10 Land associated with horseracing industry uses .................................. 12 Ministry of Defence (MOD) ............................................................... 14 Annex 1 – Significant constraints ............................................................. 16 Figure 1 Conservation and heritage constraints map ..................................... 5 Figure 2 Biodiversity and geodiversity constraints map .................................. 7 Figure 3 Flood risk constraints map ............................................................ 9 Figure 4 Agricultural land constraints map ................................................. 11 Figure 5 Horseracing industry constraints map .......................................... 13 Figure 6 Ministry of Defence (MOD) constraints map ................................... 15 1 1. Introduction 1.1. The purpose of the Development Constraints Study is to establish -
Canoe and Kayak Licence Requirements
Canoe and Kayak Licence Requirements Waterways & Environment Briefing Note On many waterways across the country a licence, day pass or similar is required. It is important all waterways users ensure they stay within the licensing requirements for the waters the use. Waterways licences are a legal requirement, but the funds raised enable navigation authorities to maintain the waterways, improve facilities for paddlers and secure the water environment. We have compiled this guide to give you as much information as possible regarding licensing arrangements around the country. We will endeavour to keep this as up to date as possible, but we always recommend you check the current situation on the waters you paddle. Which waters are covered under the British Canoeing licence agreements? The following waterways are included under British Canoeing’s licensing arrangements with navigation authorities: All Canal & River Trust Waterways - See www.canalrivertrust.org.uk for a list of all waterways managed by Canal & River Trust All Environment Agency managed waterways - Black Sluice Navigation; - River Ancholme; - River Cam (below Bottisham Lock); - River Glen; - River Great Ouse (below Kempston and the flood relief channel between the head sluice lock at Denver and the Tail sluice at Saddlebrow); - River Lark; - River Little Ouse (below Brandon Staunch); - River Medway – below Tonbridge; - River Nene – below Northampton; - River Stour (Suffolk) – below Brundon Mill, Sudbury; - River Thames – Cricklade Bridge to Teddington (including the Jubilee -
The Perils of Periodization: Roman Ceramics in Britain After 400 CE KEITH J
The Perils of Periodization: Roman Ceramics in Britain after 400 CE KEITH J. FITZPATRICK-MATTHEWS North Hertfordshire Museum [email protected] ROBIN FLEMING Boston College [email protected] Abstract: The post-Roman Britons of the fifth century are a good example of people invisible to archaeologists and historians, who have not recognized a distinctive material culture for them. We propose that this material does indeed exist, but has been wrongly characterized as ‘Late Roman’ or, worse, “Anglo-Saxon.” This pottery copied late-Roman forms, often poorly or in miniature, and these pots became increasingly odd over time; local production took over, often by poorly trained potters. Occasionally, potters made pots of “Anglo-Saxon” form using techniques inherited from Romano-British traditions. It is the effect of labeling the material “Anglo-Saxon” that has rendered it, its makers, and its users invisible. Key words: pottery, Romano-British, early medieval, fifth-century, sub-Roman Archaeologists rely on the well-dated, durable material culture of past populations to “see” them. When a society exists without such a mate- rial culture or when no artifacts are dateable to a period, its population effectively vanishes. This is what happens to the indigenous people of fifth-century, lowland Britain.1 Previously detectable through their build- ings, metalwork, coinage, and especially their ceramics, these people disappear from the archaeological record c. 400 CE. Historians, for their part, depend on texts to see people in the past. Unfortunately, the texts describing Britain in the fifth-century were largely written two, three, or even four hundred years after the fact. -
West Northamptonshire Strategic Flood Risk Assessment Part 1 Northamptonshire County Council March 2019
West Northamptonshire Strategic Flood Risk Assessment Part 1 Northamptonshire County Council March 2019 REVISION SCHEDULE West Northamptonshire Level 1 Strategic Flood Risk Assessment. Revision Date Details Prepared by Reviewed by Approved by st 01 31 July Draft SFRA Josie Bateman Phil Jones Alison Parry 2017 Level 1 th 02 5 Interim Draft Josie Bateman Aiden Grist Alison Parry October SFRA Level 1 2017 th 03 14 Final Draft Josie Bateman Aiden Grist Alison Parry November SFRA Level 1 2017 th 04 5 Final SFRA Josie Bateman Aiden Grist Alison Parry December Level 1 SFRA 2017 th 05 19 March Updated Aiden Grist Phil Jones Alison Parry 2019 Groundwater Mapping Northamptonshire County Council Place Directorate Flood and water Management One Angel Square 4 Angel Street Northampton NN1 1ED CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ..................................................................................................... 7 STUDY AREA ............................................................................................................................. 7 OUTCOMES OF THE LEVEL 1 STRATEGIC FLOOD RISK ASSESSMENT ..................................................... 7 1. INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................................... 10 APPLYING THE SEQUENTIAL TEST FOR PLAN MAKING PURPOSES ...................................................... 10 APPLYING THE EXCEPTION TEST FOR PLAN MAKING PURPOSES ....................................................... 11 STUDY AREA .......................................................................................................................... -
This Work Is Protected by Copyright and Other Intellectual Property Rights
This work is protected by copyright and other intellectual property rights and duplication or sale of all or part is not permitted, except that material may be duplicated by you for research, private study, criticism/review or educational purposes. Electronic or print copies are for your own personal, non- commercial use and shall not be passed to any other individual. No quotation may be published without proper acknowledgement. For any other use, or to quote extensively from the work, permission must be obtained from the copyright holder/s. Vernacular Writings in the Medieva} Libraries of Great Britain I Glenise Scott, Ph.0. thesis, Keel e, 1 980. ABSTRACT The thesis comprises four volumes: an introductory discussion; two volumes containing lists of religious and other institutions with information on the works in the vernacular languages which they are known to have owned; and a volume of indices and bibliographies. The information is obtained from the surviving books of the medieval period, here taken as extending to 1540, which are known to have belonged to the religious and other houses, and from their medieval catalogues, book-lists and other documents. With the help of the indices, one may find the information relevant to a particular house, to an Anglo-Saxon, French or English work, or to a given manuscript. The introduction makes some general’observations concerning the libraries and books of medieval institutions, lists the medieval catalogues and book-lists chronologically, and considers the various kinds of vernacular writings, with particular reference to their production and ownership by the religious houses. Finally, some areas for further research are indicated. -
Kamesand Places Mentioned More Tlian Once on a Page Are Indexed Once Only
INDEX Kamesand Places mentioned more tlian once on a page are indexed once only. Place-names are printed in italics. The article on Cheshire Pedigrees (217-237) is not indexed here. Abbots Langley (Herts.), 142. Anglizer, John, 65. " Academy of Armory," advertise Ansfrid, a Dane, 28. ment, 218. Anyon, Anne, 69. Acton (Chester), 132. Ellen, 168. (Yorks.), 132. Henry, 164. Adam, clerk of Knoctorum, 121. John. 59, 68, 69, 124, 125, 131, Adams, family, I28n. 166', 172, 174. Margaret, 128. Sir John, 61,62. Richard, 128. Katherine, 170. Adamson, Richard, 164. Richard, 61, 168. Adcock, William, 247. Thomas, 6. Adlington (dies ), 53. William, 61,62, i 73,174. Adstock (Bucks.), rector of, 107. Apley (Salop), 34. Aigburth, 178, 184. Appleton, Thomas de, 88. hall, 184. Apthider, Thomas, 70. St. Ann's Church, 184. Appleton, Thomas de, 88 Ainsdale, Mary, 103, 156. Apthider, Thomas, 70. Thomas, 10311. Ardcrne, Dr. James, r37. Alabaster Reredos of St. Edmund, of Harden, family, 137. 208. Arkholme, 258. Aldcliffe (Lancaster), 257. Armada, Spanish, 173. Alderley, rector of, 142. Arms (asterisk denotes illustration): Aldfprd (Odford), 145,146, 148. Atherton, 52;* Audley, 8=;*, 93; Aldingham (Furness),239. Ball, 3*; Birkcnhead, 58;* Bur- rector of, r36. ches, 128; Calveley, 42 ;* Clayton, Alkemundeslowe, Thomas de, 163, 179, r84; Crophill, 94; Davenport, 164. 55;* Delves, 90;* Done, 63;* Allefax (Newfld.) See Haliia:. Dutton, 90;* Egerton impaling Alien, Thomas, 117. Glegg, 107;* Fouleshurst, 90;* Almond, John, i75«. Glegg 16;* 71, 105, ro6; Glegg Alstonfield (Staffs.), 34, 41. inpaling Cotes, 25;*Hale(?), irS; Altham (Whalley), church or minster, Haselwali, 33,* 83, ro6,* 113;* 26r. -
Littleport Scrapbook 1897-1990 by Mike Petty
Littleport Scrapbook 1897-1990 by Mike Petty Littleport Scrapbook 1897-1990 Extracts from ‘A Cambridgeshire Scrapbook’, compiled by Mike Petty 16 Nov 2016 Introduction Each evening from March 1997 to March 2015 I compiled a ‘Looking Back’ column in the Cambridge News in which I feature snippets from issues of 100, 75, 50 and 25 years ago. I sought out unusual items relating to villages and areas of Cambridge not usually featured These stories are from issues of the Cambridge Daily/Evening/Weekly News of 1897-1990 I can supply actual copies of many of these articles – please contact me. The full set of articles, numbering over 3,000 pages is available at bit.ly/CambsCollection The newspapers are held in the Cambridgeshire Collection together with other Cambridge titles back to 1762. They have a variety of indexes including a record of stories for every village in Cambridgeshire between 1770-1900 and newspaper cuttings files on 750 topics from 1958 to date. I initiated much of the indexing and have many indexes of my own. Please feel free to contact me for advice and assistance. For more details of newspapers and other sources for Cambridgeshire history see my website www.mikepetty.org.uk This index was produced as a part of my personal research resources and would benefit by editing. If you can make any of it work for you I am delighted. But remember you should always check everything! Please make what use of it you may. Please remember who it came from Mike Petty. Mike Petty – www.mikepetty.org.uk bit.ly/CambsCollection Littleport Scrapbook 1897-1990 by Mike Petty Littleport Scrapbook 1897-1990 1897 02 26 The clerk to the Ely Guardians applied for the removal of Tabitha Camm, an eccentric old woman aged 72 years who is living in a tumbled-down old hovel in Littleport fen. -
Cambridge Canoe Club Newsletter
Volume 1, Issue 2 Cambridge Canoe Spring 2010 Club Newsletter http://www.cambridgecanoeclub.org.uk This newsletter relies on contri- butions from members. If you have been on a My Club Experience by David Huddleston trip, have a point of view or news write it down and send it in to News- Hi, my name is David and I am [email protected]. thirteen years old. I joined the Articles should be between 75 and canoe club three years ago. I 150 words long and can be accom- started at the Abbey swimming panied by a picture. pool before moving onto the Cam where I did my 1 star course. Then I had a go with some white water at Cardington Special points of interest: which I really enjoyed. I must say thank you to the club Meet Dave Barton which has helped me and been very friendly. My dad started Trip reports kayaking with me but he does- n’t like white water so I really Water safety: Entrapment appreciate others who have taken the time to help me with First aid course this. The Wednesday evening David at the Nene White Water Centre series is a good way to develop Club Diary skills in a kayak, and I like going Another trip I have been on is the St. Ives area which was nice. to the sluice where I learnt the Hauxton Mill run to the club- about moving water. house – this was interesting My favourite activity though because part of the Cam was I have been lucky and managed must be white water, Cardington being drained which meant that to get my own boat, a Dagger was a great start but the Nene is Inside this issue: it had a fairly fast flow and we Blast - ‘Blasty’, which is a nice a lot better and thanks to Simon were able to go over the weir at general purpose boat, along and Terry for organising the trips Byron’s. -
The Black Death of 1348 and 1349
THE BLACK DEA TH Downloaded from https://www.holybooks.com LONDON : GBOllGE BELL AND SONI POaTOGAL ST. LINCOLN'S INN, W.C. CAMBaIDGE : DEIGHTON, BELL & CO. NEW YOllK: THE IIACIULLAN CO. BOMBAY: A. H. WHULll & CO. Downloaded from https://www.holybooks.com THE BLACK DEA TH OF I 348 AND I 349 BY FRANCIS AIDAN GASQUET, D.D. ABBOT P&UJD&MT OP TH& SNGLJSH B&NIU>JCTJNU SECOND EDITION I LONDON GEORGE BELL AND SONS 1908 Downloaded from https://www.holybooks.com~ ' ,.J rt~, . ,_.,-- I f L I B 2 :\ t-r l · --- --- ·- __.. .. ,,,.- --- CHISWICX PRESS: CHAI.LBS WHITTINGHAII AND CO, TOOXS couaT, CBANCEI.Y LANE, LONDON, Downloaded from https://www.holybooks.com PREF ACE TO THE SECOND EDITION HIS essay, published in 1893, has long Tbeen out of print, and second-hand copies are difficult to procure, as they very rarely find their way into booksellers' catalogues. For this reason it has been thought well to reprint this account of the greatest plague that has probably ever devastated the world in historic times. Al though the subject is necessarily of a doleful and melancholy character, it is of importance in the . world's history, both as the account of a universal catastrophe and in its far-reaching effects. Since the original. publication of Tl,e Great Pestilence additional interest in the subject of bubonic plague has been aroused by the alarming mortality recently caused by it in India, and by the threatened outbreaks in various parts of Europe, where, however, the watchful care of the sanitary authorities has so far enabled them to deal with the sporadic cases which have appeared during the past few years, and to prevent the spread of the terrible scourge. -
The Physical Evolution of the North Avon Levels a Review and Summary of the Archaeological Implications
The Physical Evolution of the North Avon Levels a Review and Summary of the Archaeological Implications By Michael J. Allen and Robert G. Scaife The Physical Evolution of the North Avon Levels: a Review and Summary of the Archaeological Implications by Michael J. Allen and Robert G. Scaife with contributions from J.R.L. Allen, Nigel G. Cameron, Alan J. Clapham, Rowena Gale, and Mark Robinson with an introduction by Julie Gardiner Wessex Archaeology Internet Reports Published 2010 by Wessex Archaeology Ltd Portway House, Old Sarum Park, Salisbury, SP4 6EB http://www.wessexarch.co.uk/ Copyright © Wessex Archaeology Ltd 2010 all rights reserved Wessex Archaeology Limited is a Registered Charity No. 287786 Contents List of Figures List of Plates List of Tables Editor’s Introduction, by Julie Gardiner .......................................................................................... 1 INTRODUCTION The Severn Levels ............................................................................................................................ 5 The Wentlooge Formation ............................................................................................................... 5 The Avon Levels .............................................................................................................................. 6 Background ...................................................................................................................................... 7 THE INVESTIGATIONS The research/fieldwork: methods of investigation .......................................................................... -
Anglian Navigation Byelaws
boating the right way Recreational Byelaws Anglian Waterways We are the Environment Agency. It’s our job to look after your environment and make it a better place – for you, and for future generations. Your environment is the air you breathe, the water you drink and the ground you walk on. Working with business, Government and society as a whole, we are making your environment cleaner and healthier. The Environment Agency. Out there, making your environment a better place. Published by: Environment Agency Kingfisher House Goldhay Way, Orton Goldhay Peterborough, Cambridgeshire PE2 5ZR Tel: 0870 8506506 Email: [email protected] www.environment-agency.gov.uk © Environment Agency All rights reserved. This document may be reproduced with prior permission of the Environment Agency. Recreational Waterways (General) Byelaws 1980 (as amended) The Anglian Water Authority under and ‘a registered pleasure boat’ by virtue of the powers and authority means a pleasure boat registered vested in them by Section 18 of the with the Authority under the Anglian Water Authority Act 1977 and provisions of the Anglian Water of all other powers them enabling Authority Recreational Byelaws hereby make the following Byelaws. - Recreational Waterways (Registration) 1979 1 Citation These byelaws may be cited as the (ii) Subject as is herein otherwise ‘Anglian Water Authority, Recreational expressly provided these byelaws Waterways (General) Byelaws 1980’. shall apply to the navigations and waterways set out in Schedule 1 2 Interpretation and Application of the Act. (i) In these byelaws, unless the context or subject otherwise 3 Damage, etc. requires, expressions to which No person shall interfere with or meanings are assigned by the deface Anglian Water Authority Act (i) any notice, placard or notice 1977 have the same respective board erected or exhibited by meanings, and the Authority on a recreational ‘the Act’ means the Anglian Water waterway or a bank thereof.