DOOR DORE VILLAGE SOCIETY No

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

DOOR DORE VILLAGE SOCIETY No 'DOOR DORE VILLAGE SOCIETY No. 70 SUMMER 2003 ISSN 0965-8912 Village Design Statement On Saturday 28th of June, the Dore Village Society is organising a Design Day Workshop in the Church Hall, Townhead Road. This will provide an interesting and hopefully fun opportunity to join in the process of preparing 'The Village Design Statement' . The aim will be to focus on the essential character of Dore, by looking more carefully at different parts of the village and describing their special features and character. This information will then make a valuable contribution to providing guidance to developers and planners when designing or deciding on future new developments. In order to get as many people as possible involved, the day has been organised in Victorian houses on Abbeydale Road South. Brian Edwards such a way that you may come for the whole day, or just the morning or afternoon. Be sure to make this a date in your diary. Buxton Heritage Visit Outline Village Design Day programme: DORE VILLAGE SOCIETY 9.30am Meet at the Church Hall Summer Meeting - coffee & tea provided. 7.30pm Wednesday This year the Society's summer visit is to lOam Brainstorming session on the Buxton on Saturday 14th June. village character. 4 June Buxton is notable for: Festivals, Opera 11am Small teams make photographic Methodist Church Hall House, Vintage cars, Roman spa, Georgian surveys of areas of the village. spa, The Old Hall Hotel, The Crescent, The 1 pm Relax with your packed lunch in AGM and talk on "The making Slopes, St. Ann's Well, (Bring an empty the Church Hall - tea or coffee. of Whinfell Quarry Gardens" container!l), the Pump Room, The Pavilion Gardens, The Devonshires, the (former) 2 pm Discussion within team's of their by Stephen Doncaster fmdings. Devonshire Royal Hospital (1881 with the 2.30pm Collate and present conclusions largest domed area in Europe), Retail for other teams to see. therapy and its climate! 3.30pm Finish We have put together what we hope with Everyone in the village can contribute to Causeway Head Road prove an interesting and enjoyable visit the Village Design Statement by providing starting with a 2 hour guided tour. This will their views on the special character of Dore Despite the 'scrapping of the Dore Area take in the Spa areas, the Pavilion Gardens, and their neighbourhood. Enclosed with Road Safety Scheme, the project to provide Opera House, plus Higher Buxton St. this copy of 'Dore to Door' is a short a crossing on Causeway Head Road Anne's church and Museum and Art questionnaire. If you value your local remains alive and well. During a recent Gallery, which presents an excellent environment, please complete this and discussion with an official in the City exhibition of Peak District Archaeology. return it by hand or post to the addresses Council's Road Safety section, we were Then there is time to experience some of told that the consultation phase has the other sites yourselves or to take provided. It would also aid arrangements for the produced no objections to the scheme. This refreshments in the Pavilion Gardens or Village Design Day on the 28th June if you means that the detailed design can be Spring Gardens. would indicate your willingness to come to finalised and sent to Street Force for The all-inclusive cost of the visit will be the workshop at some time during the day implementation, which is now expected to £ 12, departing 12 noon prompt from take place "either late in the summer or in by calling 262 1127. Causeway Head Road and returning at 6pm. David Crosby the autumn". Tickets on a first come basis are available Although we have yet to see the final from Pat Pryor on 236 9831 or John Baker drawings, it is believed that the crossing on 236 9025. Don't miss it! Festival changes will be located close to the telephone box near the newsagent and will incorporate a Council Elections This years Dore Festival will spread over refuge in the middle of the road, thus two weeks, from Saturday 28th June to enabling the crossing to be made in two Saturday 12 July. This allows for the Well stages. The presence of the refuge should Our May local election results were: Dressing Service to follow the erection of also assist in reducing traffic speed at that M Biram Green 216 the wells, rather than a week later. It also point. It is also believed that there will be D Crosby Labour 926 allows time for more events overall. alterations to the junctions with both High M Waters Conservative 2,401 Full details will be posted on the Dore Street and Devonshire Terrace Road. A K Hill Lib Dem 3,276 Village Society noticeboard nearer the time. copy of layout drawing is awaited. Turnout was up on 2002 1 A good few years ago, rights to a strip of Ashfurlong Road Traffic land along the side of the road had been Membership Subscriptions retained by the Council, for possible future One of the conditions attached to the initial widening. An approach to get this strip As a registered charity the Dore Village granting of planning permission for made into a pedestrian footway was Society relies heavily on subscriptions to development on the site of 'Blue Ridge', rejected and subsequently the land was carry out its objectives on behalf of was that a one-way system be introduced on returned to an adjoining property. At that members and Dore residents generally. part of Ashfurlong Road i.e. between the time, and subsequently, suggestions for Also the more members we have, the more junction with Dore Road and Cavendish making the road one-way have been firmly clout we carry with the council and other Avenue. rejected by council officials on safety public bodies. Currently traffic moves with some caution grounds, for the very reason that there If you have not already paid your on this stretch of road, in anticipation that it would be an increased risk to pedestrians. subscription for this year, please do so at might meet vehicles coming in the other The whole handling of this matter has been Green's shop on Causeway Head Road, or direction. The Dore Village Society feels particularly insensitive, given that the at the DVS room in the Old School between that removal of this disincentive to speed Council recently arbitrarily withdrew lOam & 12 noon on the first Saturday each would undoubtedly put pedestrians at an funding for aDore Area-Wide Road Safety month. Next Open Morning 7th June. increased risk given the absence of a Scheme, which would have involved footpath. community consultation. We therefore wrote to the Council in Dore Male Voice Choir January stressing our view that there should be proper consultation with local residents Dore Festival 2003 The Choir attended the Mexborough and and the society, outside the planning District Music Festival in March. This is a process, before any decision was reached. Dore Festival this year will be spread over prestigious festival that has been run We believe issues of safety and the two weeks. It will start on Saturday 28th annually since 1912. The Choir entered the preservation of the very nature of our last June with a Village Design Workshop Male Voice Choir section of the Festival historic lane in the area, should be worthy organised by Dore Village Society. The and won first prize. The cup was very of more than a sideline to a housing hugely popular Village Gardens Open Day acceptable, but the barrel of beer was even t development. is on Sunday June 29 h, a week earlier than more so! Sadly this request was ignored and notice usual, so note it in your diaries. On Tuesday On IIth March the Choir was honoured to of a proposed traffic order posted on the 1st July Dore Ladies Group invite everyone present a concert for the Lord Mayor at roadside in April. We have subsequently to their meeting and talk by Irene Sheffield Cathedral. The Sheffield Young written again asking for this to be Haniewicz on a wartime journey from Person's Chair were our guests and the withdrawn pending proper public Poland to England. proceeds went to the Archer Project, the consultation (many people will be unaware Another change to this years programme is Lord Mayor's charity. of the proposed traffic order) and evidence the date of the Well Dressing Service on On 7th May the Macmillan Centre at the as to what. alternatives or modifications to Sunday 6th July, timed to occur as soon as Northern General were celebrating the first the road have been considered. the boards go up and while they are still in anniversary of the opening, and asked the pristine condition. The traditional cream Choir to provide the entertainment for the teas organised by the Methodist Church event. ladies will accompany this event. The Choir is enjoying a very busy DORE VILLAGE SOCIETY On Saturday 5th and Sunday 6th July, there programme of concerts and will next be in Registered Charity No. 1017051 will be an exhibition of Dore Village life Dore at St John's Church on Saturday 21st throughout the 20th Century, based on the June, and then again at the Dore Festival The Society aims to foster the protection recorded memories collected by the Dore when we will be joined by the Dore and and enhancement of the local Oral History Group. This promises to be a Totley Townswomen's Guild Choir on environment and amenities within Dore, very exciting event.
Recommended publications
  • The Early Bryologists of South West Yorkshire
    THE EARLY BRYOLOGISTS OF SOUTH WEST YORKSHIRE by Tom Blockeel [Bulletin of the British Bryological Society, 38, 38-48 (July 1981)] This account brings together information which I have encountered during work on the bryology of South West Yorkshire (v.-c. 63). It lays no claim to originality, but is rather a collation of biographical data from disparate sources, and is presented here in the hope that it may be of interest to readers. I have confined myself largely to those botanists of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries who made significant contributions to the bryology of v.-c. 63. If there are any omissions or other deficiencies, I should be grateful to hear of them, and of any additional information which readers may have to hand. The Parish of Halifax has been a centre of bryological tradition for over two hundred years. It was there that there appeared, in 1775, the first contribution of substance to South Yorkshire bryology, in the form of an anonymous catalogue of plants published as an appendix to the Rev. J. Watson’s History and Antiquities of the Parish of Halifax. Traditionally, the catalogue was attributed to James Bolton (d. 1799) of Stannary, near Halifax, whose life was researched by Charles Crossland at the beginning of this century (Crump & Crossland, 1904; Crossland, 1908, 1910). Bolton was the author of fine illustrated botanical works, notably Filices Britannicae and the History of Fungusses growing about Halifax, the latter being the first British work exclusively devoted to fungi. However, his work extended beyond the purely botanical. Shortly after the completion of the History of Fungusses, which was dedicated to and sponsored by Henry, the sixth earl of Gainsborough, Bolton wrote to his friend John Ingham: ‘You must know, John, that I have been so long tilted between roses and toadstools, and back again from toadstools to roses, that I am wearied out with both for the present, and wish (by way of recreation only) to turn for awhile to some other page in the great volume.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to the Devonshire Collection Archives
    Guide to the Devonshire Collection Archives Part 2 Estate Papers and Related Collections Aidan Haley Assistant Archivist Devonshire Collection 2017 Contents Introduction ..................................................................................................................... 1 1. Archival Catalogues ...................................................................................................... 2 1.1. Collections originating from estate offices .................................................................. 2 1.2. Other Estate Collections .............................................................................................. 4 1.3. Derbyshire Mining Records ....................................................................................... 10 1.4. Maps and Plans .......................................................................................................... 11 1.5. Related Collections .................................................................................................... 13 2. A note on the accumulation of the Devonshire Estates ................................................ 16 3. A note on the management of the Devonshire Estates ................................................ 18 Summary of the Devonshire Collection Archive Estate Papers and Related Collections Introduction Founded in the 1540s by Sir William Cavendish, and reaching a peak of c.180,000 acres in the late 19th century, for the last four centuries the Devonshire estates have required considerable oversight and administration.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Article
    The Post Hole Issue 36 March / April 2014 ‘Don’t forget about us’ – Why the archaeology of North-West England should not be neglected Faye Morrissey 1 1Department of Archaeology, University of York, The King’s Manor, York, YO1 7EP Email: [email protected] Introduction As a country, England has a wealth of archaeological sites and important historic monuments and artefacts, for example the princely cemetery of Sutton Hoo in Suffolk, Ice Age rock art at Creswell Crags in Nottinghamshire, and the largest find of Anglo-Saxon gold and silver metalwork ever found, the Staffordshire Hoard. However, when the location and significance of archaeological sites in England are considered, a huge majority appear to be from the south and east of the country. Very little research has been undertaken into remains from North-West England, particularly that of Lancashire. Consequently, this article will aim to inform the reader on three of the most important, yet neglected, finds from North-West England that have perhaps been cast under the shadow of other more recent discoveries. It will indicate future areas of improvement and investigation, therefore highlighting that this region is just as archaeologically noteworthy as the rest of the country. Lindow Man In 1984, the preserved remains of a man’s body was found amongst the layers of peat on Lindow Moss in Cheshire (Brothwell 1986, 9, 14) (Figure 1). This sparked large scale media coverage and archaeological reports, such as that by Connolly (1985) just a year later. Radiocarbon dating reported the body as being over 1,000 years old at the time of discovery (Brothwell 1986, 16), making it not only a significant find for the north-west, but nationally and internationally as well.
    [Show full text]
  • SCIENCE in the PUB: ARTISAN BOTANISTS in EARLY NINETEENTH-CENTURY LANCASHIRE Anne Secord
    Txst6"btx6,"xxxii (1994) SCIENCE IN THE PUB: ARTISAN BOTANISTS IN EARLY NINETEENTH-CENTURY LANCASHIRE Anne Secord Cambridge Wellcome Unit for the History of Medicine "Do you not think, sir, as I am unknown ... I might make inquiries, dqd ascertain the feeling of the people better if I went on foot...?" "That is a wise thought of yours.... But country people are inquisitive; what do you propose to be?" "Well, sir, ... I could represent myself as an auwist; or I could cram my pock- ets with plants and roots as I went along, and say I was a botanist in search of specimens." "Stick to the auwist, Jabez; our country botanists would soon floor you on their own ground — they know more of plants than pencils, I'll warrant." (Mrs G. Linnaeus Banks, The Manchester man)' Historians have often been frustrated in recovering the perspective of working- class participants in the pursuit of knowledge, especially when this involves the natural sciences. With a few notable exceptions, the study of working-class sci- ence has revealed more about the dominant middle-class ideology than its sup- posed subject matter.' Such studies reflect a model of popular science that Whig social reformers believed in: a diffusionist model in which knowledge was handed down in Mechanics' Institutes or through the publications of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge. Heroic biographies of working men published in `improving' journals and later in the more celebrated works of Samuel Smiles dqd William Jolly, purported to show the moral benefits of such pursuits dqd to promote the philosophy of individual self-help.' Largely informed by this literature, historians have noted the involvement of artisans and operatives in natural history as it became increasingly popular in the late eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.
    [Show full text]
  • A Brief of a Lineage of the Very Ancient Family and Surname of Shallcross
    H Brief OF A LINEAGE, ETC. BY William Henry Shawcross, Vicar of Bretforton. A BRIEF OF A LINEAGE OF THE VERY ANCIENT FAMILYAND SURNAME OF SHALLCROSS, OR SHAWCROSS, OF THAT MANOR, IN THE HIGH PEAK, CO. DERBY; ILLUSTRATING TO THE MEMORYOF POSTERITY THE CONNECTION OF THAT HOUSE WITH EQUESTRIAN, NOBLE, AND ROYAL FAMILIES; ATTEMPTED, MDCCCXCVL, INCOMPLETELY, A SCION OF THE FAMILY. <- EVESHAM: KNAPTON AND MAYER. 1896. V'Priee $8. 6d, A IX. 9- 9.45^3 /$¦ PREFACE. "Iwi3h that they who really have blood," observes Boswell, "would be more careful to trace and ascertain its coarse." The House before us is of historic and eminent \ has had its part in our Island story, and is still thus happily distinguished in its descendants. The preservation of this epitome of its genealogy; a breviate which is itself the essence of copious notes ;jieeds therefore no apology. The direct and cadet descents of this ancient Derbyshire House are traced herein from the Cartse Antiquse in the British Museum, Ormerod, Jewitt, Glover, Earwaker, Burke, Foster, and nearly 100 other genealogical authorities. We find the family patronymic written in at least 38 different ways inthese records ;the variations of ShaiiLCßoss, orof Shawcross, being more usually adopted. ' There is authority for each spelling of the surname as it occurs. | For convenience in making notes the alternate pages are (left blank. 28 Nov. 1896. f@*ral*ff 3fno%ttfo» anno 17th Edwabd 111., a.d. 1342 ; Gules, a saltire, argent, between four annulets of the second. &•> Crests :(1.) anno 3rd Eiohard 11., a.d. 1379, A cross, patte"e fitche"e, gules ; and (2.) at the same date, Amartlet, argent, holding in the beak a Gross patte*e fitche'e, gules.
    [Show full text]
  • Bus Market in Greater Manchester Supporting Paper
    Bus Franchising in Greater Manchester Assessment September 2019 Bus Market in Greater Manchester Supporting Paper Bus Market in Greater Manchester Supporting Paper Table of Contents Document overview ................................................................................................................ 4 1.1 Document purpose .......................................................................................................... 4 1.2 Document structure ......................................................................................................... 4 The role of bus in society ......................................................................................................... 5 The Greater Manchester bus network ..................................................................................... 8 3.1 Patronage ........................................................................................................................ 8 3.2 Bus operators ................................................................................................................ 10 3.3 Network scale ................................................................................................................ 11 3.4 Network mileage ........................................................................................................... 11 3.5 Network coverage and accessibility ............................................................................... 12 3.6 Network composition ...................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The London Gazette, .17Th November 1959 7265
    THE LONDON GAZETTE, .17TH NOVEMBER 1959 7265, Broda, Gerard Eryk; Poland; Textile Worker; 15 Cook, Reuben ; United States of America ; Brick- c Parker Road, Thomhill Lees, Dewsbury, York- layer; 20 Roland Avenue, St. Helens, Lancashire. ; - shire. 21st September 1959. 14th September 1959.' -Broekhuizen, Anna; Netherlands; Housewife; Cosh, Leon. See Kosz, Leon. , " Grand View," Welton .Road, Enough, East York- Crozet, Stephane (known' as Stefan Crozet) ; France; shire. 10th September 1959. Programme Assistant (British Broadcasting Cor- • Broekhuizen, Leendemt; Netherlands; Market poration) ; Flat 7, 23 Compayne Gardens, London Gardener; " Grand View," Welton Road, Btough, N.W.6. 21st September 1959. ' East Yorkshire. 10th September 1959. Csatlos, Domokos ; Roumania ; Tunnel Miner ; 11 Brun, Emma Elisabeth; Germany; Printer's Thorp 'Street, Whitefield, near Manchester, Lan- Machine Assistant; 106 Kensington, Street, cashire. 21st September 1959. •Leicester. 15th September 1959. Czajka, Mieczyslaw Jam; Poland; Instrument Brunner, Janos (known as John Brunner)1; Hungary ; Assembler; 26 Clifton. Road, Luton, Bedfordshire. Interpreter; 33 Bridgeman Place, Bolton, Lanca- 14th September 1959. shire. Sith October 1959. Czaxny-Karas, Jerzy (known., as Jerzy Karas); Brzeski, Leon; Poland1; Brick Drawer; 17 The Poland; Porter (British Railways); 69 Mount Village, Orton Longueville, near Peterborough, Pleasant Road, London, N.17. 10th September Northamptonshire. -28th September 1959. 1959. Buchala, Stefan Josef; Poland'; Photographer; 64 . Czerski, Zygmunt (known >as> Robert Czerski); Reid Street, Bishopmill, Elgin, Morayshire. 5th Poland; Hairdresser (Self Employed); 7 Oak October 1959. Road, Withington, Manchester, 20, Lancashire. Buchnacewicz, Waclaw; Poland; Coal Miner; 101 10th September 1959. Villiers Street, Longton, Stoke-on-Trent, Stafford- Czeszejko, Stanislaw Janek ; Poland ; Moulder ; 30 shire. 30th September 1959. Tregaron Avenue, London N.8.
    [Show full text]
  • An Archaeological Resource Assessment of Roman Derbyshire
    East Midlands Archaeological Research Framework: Resource Assessment of Roman Derbyshire An Archaeological Resource Assessment of Roman Derbyshire Andrew Myers - Derbyshire Sites and Monuments Records Officer Note: For copyright reasons the figures are currently omitted from the web version of this paper. It is hoped to include them in future versions. Geology and Topography Derbyshire's landscape encompasses dramatic variations in geology, geomorphology and soil types. In the north lie the uplands formed by gritstones in the district of High Peak, and the dissected Carboniferous limestone of the southern High Peak and Derbyshire Dales. The latter is flanked on its eastern side by the gritstone outliers of the East Moors and Stanton Moor. In the north east, the Magnesian limestone of Bolsover district forms a narrow north- south ridge of higher ground. Sandwiched between the gritstone East Moors and the Magnesian limestone lie the complex, lower lying coal measures, running from the South Yorkshire border southwards through North East Derbyshire, Chesterfield, Amber Valley and Erewash. Here they give way to the Triassic marls and loams of South Derbyshire and the Trent Valley, Derby district and the southernmost parts of Derbyshire Dales. The SMR: Distribution of Records The Roman period accounts for 10.7% of total SMR records. The distribution of Roman records within Derbyshire reveals something of the same quantitative bias for the uplands of Derbyshire Dales which has been noted previously for the various prehistoric periods. Derbyshire Dales, which comprises 30.3% of Derbyshire's surface area, accounts for 41.6% of all Roman records. In contrast, North East and South Derbyshire comprise 10.5% and 12.9% of Derbyshire's surface area, but only have 3.2% and 2.6% of Roman records respectively.
    [Show full text]
  • Special North West Haulage Rates
    CMA CGM is pleased to advise UK export customers that, for a limited time, there will be a reduction on haulage rates from Liverpool and Manchester to Felixstowe, Southampton and London Gateway. The places list below will have a £75 discount The places list below will have a £96 discount applied to standard haulages of 20DV, 40DV/HC applied to standard haulages of 20DV, 40DV/HC until further notice until further notice Rates are valid for jobs loading Monday - Friday only and are based on Road/Rail transport CITY COUNTY NAME CITY COUNTY NAME ABERGELE GWYNEDD AINTREE MERSEYSIDE ACCRINGTON LANCASHIRE APPLEY BRIDGE WEST YORKSHIRE ACREFAIR GWYNEDD BALA GWYNEDD ADLINGTON LANCASHIRE BAMBER BRIDGE LANCASHIRE ALSAGER STAFFORDSHIRE BANGOR GWYNEDD ALTRINCHAM CHESHIRE BANGOR-IS-Y-COED CLWYD AMBLESIDE CUMBRIA BEAUMARIS GWYNEDD APPLETON CHESHIRE BEBINGTON WIRRAL ASHTON UNDER LYNE LANCASHIRE BETWS-Y-COED GWYNEDD ASTLEY LANCASHIRE BIRKENHEAD MERSEYSIDE ATHERTON GREATER MANCHESTER BOOTLE2 MERSEYSIDE BACUP LANCASHIRE BRIDGE TRAFFORD CHESHIRE BAGILLT FLINTSHIRE BROMBOROUGH WIRRAL BARMOUTH GWYNEDD BRYMBO CLWYD BARROWFORD LANCASHIRE BUCKLEY FLINTSHIRE BARTON4 LANCASHIRE BURSCOUGH LANCASHIRE BAXENDEN LANCASHIRE CAERNARFON GWYNEDD BIDDULPH STAFFORDSHIRE CAPENHURST CHESHIRE BLACKBURN LANCASHIRE CHARNOCK RICHARD LANCASHIRE BLACKPOOL LANCASHIRE CHESTER CHESHIRE BOLLINGTON CHESHIRE CHIRK CLWYD BOLTON GREATER MANCHESTER COLWYN BAY GWYNEDD BOOTLE CUMBRIA CONWY GWYNEDD BRAMHALL GREATER MANCHESTER CORWEN DENBIGHSHIRE BRETTON DERBYSHIRE DENBIGH DENBIGHSHIRE BRIERFIELD
    [Show full text]
  • MNA Newsletter 2014.Pdf
    Merseyside Naturalists' Association Newsletter January 2015 Contents From the Chairman, David Bryant .........................................................................................Page 3 Ideas needed! (Treasurer's Report), Alexander Mansfield .....................................................Page 3 Membership Report and Coach Report, John Clegg ..............................................................Page 4 John Ashworth, An Obituary, Barrie Booth.............................................................................Page 5 Wildlife Recording, Terry Williams..........................................................................................Page 6 Secretary's Report, Barbara Lee............................................................................................Page 6 Port Sunlight River Park, John Clegg.....................................................................................Page 7 Coombes Valley RSPB Reserve, 17th May 2014, Sabena J Blackbird ..................................Page 8 South Stack RSPB Reserve, 28th June 2014, Sabena J Blackbird ......................................Page 10 Whixall Moss NNR, 19th July 2014, Sabena J Blackbird......................................................Page 12 Great Trees of the Wirral, John Moffatt, Secretary, Friends of Flaybrick ..............................Page 14 A Natural History Diary, David Bryant ..................................................................................Page 16 Edited and laid out by Barbara Lee Most photos by Sabena
    [Show full text]
  • Association. at -SHEFFIELD, JULY 24Th to 31St, 1908
    Mr E. RUiNAL , I 908D THt ANNUAL MEETING. ~JULY.4 JuLY 4, 1938.] THE ANNUAL MEETING.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'I L E1A JOURWNAL 3I Photograph by] Clumber House and Church. [(G. W. Wtlson ana Co. SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE British Medical Association. AT -SHEFFIELD, JULY 24th to 31St, 1908. d. ' * HE visit, now so near at numerous fine reservoirs and valuable water rights, to. 4 4 hand, of the British Medical which it has added considerably. It lhas acquired the Association to Sheffield has tramways, which yield it a handsome annual profit-no- aroused an interest among less a sum than £45,696 for the year ending March, 1907, the inhabitants of the city Electric lighting is also now in the hands of the Corpora-- generally, and an evident tion, though gas continues to be supplied by a private- desire to make the visit a company. The markets have been purchased from the memorable one, which lord of the manor, the Duke of Norfolk; and many augur well for the success parks and recreation grounds have been added to the of the gathering. There city. has been no lack of prof- In 1876 Sheffield was a town of narrow streets and ferred hospitality on the no architectural pretensions whatsoever. The Moor, or- part of --private individuals "Sheffield Moor," to the south of the town, and and of firms, and the mem- 'the Wicker," to the north, were then the only wide bers of the Association will thorouahfares; whilst the streets in the centre of the have opportunities of see- town, especially High Street, formed a sort of "bottle All this is and Roche Abbey ing the various processes neck" between.
    [Show full text]
  • Growth Strategy for High Peak October 2017
    Growth Strategy for High Peak October 2017 High Peak Borough Council ·•working for our community CONTENTS 01 02 The Strategy DEVELOPMENT SITES FURTHER INFORMATION Introduction 08 Introduction 08 The following documents are available at Local and Regional Context 09 Buxton Town Centre 27 www.highpeak.gov.uk/growth-strategy Challenges and Opportunities 14 Glossop Town Centre 28 • Invest in High Peak Prospectus Vision and Ambition 16 A6 Enterprise Corridor 29 • Profile of High Peak’s Economy Delivery Mechanism 20 Transport Connections 30 and Business Base Governance Structure 22 • Invest in Buxton Brochure Growth Partnership 23 • Buxton Design and Place Making Strategy Growth Strategy for High Peak 03 Growth Strategy for High Peak Leeds HIGH PEAK City Region Barnsley Manchester Doncaster City Region A628 Glossop Sheffield City Region High Peak Warrington New Mills Chapel-en-le-Frith A537 Macclesfield Buxton Cheshire West Northwich Cheshire East A6 M1 A53 M6 Leek D2N2 LEP Area Crewe Staffordshire Stoke - on-Trent Moorlands I Nottingham A50 ' \ Ii \ / HS2 \ Derby rail link ' HS2 ' 'rail link ' . ' Growth Strategy for High Peak . 05 01 The Strategy 01 introduction The Growth Strategy for High Peak sets out a plan This plan sets out: for sustainable growth and identifies development opportunities in the Borough for the next 15 years. • A strategy outlining the vision, growth areas, priority projects and governance structure involving public It demonstrates the Council’s commitment to and private sector partners. regeneration as well as to the delivery of the • A delivery plan including identifying funding opportunities, key timescales and delivery lead. Local Plan. • A high quality prospectus and webpage for the audience of investors, funders, and developers.
    [Show full text]