Appendix 4 CLC 9/12/15
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English/French
World Heritage 36 COM WHC-12/36.COM/8D Paris, 1 June 2012 Original: English/French UNITED NATIONS EDUCATIONAL, SCIENTIFIC AND CULTURAL ORGANIZATION CONVENTION CONCERNING THE PROTECTION OF THE WORLD CULTURAL AND NATURAL HERITAGE WORLD HERITAGE COMMITTEE Thirty-sixth Session Saint Petersburg, Russian Federation 24 June – 6 July 2012 Item 8 of the Provisional Agenda: Establishment of the World Heritage List and of the List of World Heritage in Danger 8D: Clarifications of property boundaries and areas by States Parties in response to the Retrospective Inventory SUMMARY This document refers to the results of the Retrospective Inventory of nomination files of properties inscribed on the World Heritage List in the period 1978 - 1998. To date, seventy States Parties have responded to the letters sent following the review of the individual files, in order to clarify the original intention of their nominations (or to submit appropriate cartographic documentation) for two hundred fifty-three World Heritage properties. This document presents fifty-five boundary clarifications received from twenty-five States Parties, as an answer to the Retrospective Inventory. Draft Decision: 36 COM 8D, see Point IV I. The Retrospective Inventory 1. The Retrospective Inventory, an in-depth examination of the Nomination dossiers available at the World Heritage Centre, ICOMOS and IUCN, was initiated in 2004, in parallel with the launching of the Periodic Reporting exercise in Europe, involving European properties inscribed on the World Heritage List in the period 1978 - 1998. The same year, the Retrospective Inventory was endorsed by the World Heritage Committee at its 7th extraordinary session (UNESCO, 2004; see Decision 7 EXT.COM 7.1). -
3.1 Bowness-On-Solway to Carlisle
3.1 Bowness-on-Solway to Carlisle Map panel 1 Distance 15 miles (24 km) Terrain minor roads, tracks, field paths and riverside footpath, muddy in places Grade easy, with gentle gradients on undulating paths Food and drink Bowness, Port Carlisle, Glasson, Burgh, Carlisle (wide range) Side-trip St Michael’s Church (Burgh by Sands) Summary inspiring but gentle start, with open views and rural villages, then fields, tracks and riverbank paths leading to the bustling centre of Carlisle Bowness Carlisle 8 7 13 Burgh by Sands 11 Sunrise at Port Carlisle 29 30 • The Path begins in the main street of Bowness-on-Solway. Walk east from the King's Arms, and after 150 m, turn left down the alley between two cottages. • At the shelter on The Banks, information boards explain the history and wildlife, the story of the Solway Viaduct and the mosaic beneath your feet. • After the shelter, follow a second alley back to the main street. Turn left, heading east along the coast road to Port Carlisle. As you leave Bowness, note the tide tables and information boards. • At Port Carlisle, bear left of the road at a fngerpost and cross the bridge over the silted-up canal channel. The Path passes through a wooded area near the edge of the salt-marsh. • Once you reach the coast road again, cross over and follow the lane towards the Cottage and Glendale Holiday Park. At its entrance, the Path turns left along a straight track, which lies on top of the Vallum and is a scheduled monument. -
Hadrian's Wall 1999-2009
HADRIAN’S WALL 1999-2009 HADRIAN’S WALL HADRIAN’S WALL 1999-2009 A summary of recent excavation and research prepared for the Thirteenth Pilgrimage of Hadrian’s Wall, 2009 HADRIAN’S WALL 1999-2009 The Pilgrimage of Hadrian’s Wall (a tradition going back to 1849) takes place every ten years, giving all who are interested in the remains of Rome’s most elaborate frontier a chance to revisit the remains and hear about the latest archaeological developments. This specially prepared book, with contributions from all the major excavators on the Wall, describes research and discovery that has taken place since the last pilgrimage in 1999. This has been an extraordinary decade for Wall-research, featuring the discovery of the probable ancient name for the barrier, and the recognition Compiled by N. Hodgson of a previously unknown element of its anatomy (obstacles in front of the Wall), which is the rst such addition to our image of the Wall in modern times. This book explains where the new information is to be found, and will appeal to all who visit or study Hadrian’s remarkable frontier. CUMBERLAND & WESTMORLAND ANTIQUARIAN AND ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY THE SOCIETY OF ANTIQUARIES OF NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE Compiled by N. Hodgson Front cover: the Staffordshire Moorlands Pan, inscribed with the names of Wall- forts and the probable ancient name of the Wall (courtesy of Portable Antiquities Scheme) Back cover: emplacements for obstacles between the Wall and its ditch, under excavation at Byker, Newcastle upon Tyne 551114_TWM_COVER.indd1114_TWM_COVER.indd 1 117/07/20097/07/2009 009:319:31 CUMBERLAND AND WESTMORLAND ANTIQUARIAN AND ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY THE SOCIETY OF ANTIQUARIES OF NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE HADRIAN’S WALL 1999-2009 A Summary of Excavation and Research prepared for The Thirteenth Pilgrimage of Hadrian’s Wall, 8-14 August 2009 compiled by N. -
Hadrian's Wall Path
Hadrian'sHadrian'sHadrian's Wall-5 Wall-5Wall-5 back backback cover-Q8__- cover-Q8__-cover-Q8__- 8/3/17 8/3/178/3/17 8:00 8:008:00 AM AMAM Page PagePage 1 11 TRAILBLAZERTRAILBLAZERTRAILBLAZERTRAILBLAZER Hadrian’s Wall Path Hadrian’s Wall Path Hadrian’s Wall Path Hadrian’s Wall Path 555 EDNEDNEDN ‘...the‘...the‘...the‘...the TrailblazerTrailblazerTrailblazerTrailblazer seriesseriesseriesseries standsstandsstandsstands head,head,head,head, Hadrian’sHadrian’sHadrian’sHadrian’s WallWallWallWall shoulders,shoulders,shoulders, waistwaistwaist andandand anklesanklesankles aboveaboveabove thethethe rest.rest.rest. TheyTheyThey areareare particularlyparticularlyparticularly strongstrongstrong ononon mapping...’mapping...’mapping...’ PATHPATHPATHPATH THETHETHE SUNDAY SUNDAYSUNDAY TIMES TIMESTIMES 595959 large-scalelarge-scalelarge-scale mapsmapsmaps &&& guidesguidesguides tototo 292929 townstownstowns andandand villagesvillagesvillages WithWithWith accommodation,accommodation,accommodation, pubspubspubs andandand PLANNINGPLANNINGPLANNING ––– PLACESPLACESPLACES TOTOTO STAYSTAYSTAY ––– PLACESPLACESPLACES TOTOTO EATEATEAT restaurantsrestaurantsrestaurants ininin detaileddetaileddetailed guidesguidesguides tototo WALLSENDWALLSENDWALLSEND (NEWCASTLE)(NEWCASTLE)(NEWCASTLE) TOTOTO BOWNESS-ON-SOLWAYBOWNESS-ON-SOLWAYBOWNESS-ON-SOLWAY 292929townstownstowns andandand villagesvillagesvillages includingincludingincluding WALLSENDWALLSENDWALLSEND (NEWCASTLE)(NEWCASTLE)(NEWCASTLE) TOTOTO BOWNESS-ON-SOLWAYBOWNESS-ON-SOLWAYBOWNESS-ON-SOLWAY NewcastleNewcastleNewcastleandandand -
Beaumont Parish Action Plan
Beaumont Parish Action Plan for the Communities of Beaumont, Grinsdale, Hosket Hill, Kirkandrews-on-Eden and Monkhill 2013 to 2018 ~ 1 ~ Contents Parish Profile 3 The Consultation Process 5 Action Plan 6 Acknowledgements 15 References 15 If you would like a larger print version of this document or would like to view it electronically then please contact: [email protected] The full version of the Parish Plan is held by the Clerk to the Parish Council, Mrs Margaret McKenna. [email protected] It can also be seen at Beaumont Parish Hall, Grinsdale Village Hall and the Hall at Monkhill Chapel. ~ 2 ~ Parish Profile Beaumont Parish is bounded to the North by the River Eden, to the East by the Carlisle City Boundary, to the South and West by the parishes of The Ortons and Burgh by Sands. The Census of 2010 reveals a population of 460 residents, including 70 children under 16 and 80 people over 65, living in 180 households. The Parish comprises a traditional rural area, and includes the villages of Beaumont, Grinsdale and Kirkandrews on Eden, together with the hamlets of Monkhill and Hosket Hill and scattered neighbouring properties. A high proportion of houses are owner occupied, detached and above Band C Council Tax rating, but a higher than average proportion of the housing stock is deemed to be energy inefficient. There are no shops or schools within the Parish, and children from the Parish can attend the Primary School at Burgh by Sands (3 miles) and Secondary school at Dalston (6 miles). The Beaumont Parish Hall is situated in Kirkandrews on Eden, and there is also a Village Hall at Grinsdale. -
Archaeological Research by English Heritage 1976–2000 Hadrian’S Wall Archaeological Research by English Heritage 1976–2000
Hadrian’s Wall Archaeological Research by English Heritage 1976–2000 Hadrian’s Wall Archaeological Research by English Heritage 1976–2000 edited by Tony Wilmott Contents Acknowledgements vii Summary ix Résumé x Zusammenfassung xi 1 Introduction: English Heritage research work on Hadrian’s Wall 1976–2000 Tony Wilmott 1 Published by English Heritage, Kemble Drive, Swindon SN2 2GZ Documentation www.english-heritage.org.uk 2 A 19th-century condition survey of Hadrian’s Wall: the James Irwin Coates archive, 1877–1896 English Heritage is the Government’s statutory adviser on all aspects of the Alan Whitworth 8 historic environment. Catalogue 11 © English Heritage 2009 3 Charles Anderson and the consolidation of Hadrian’s Wall All images, unless otherwise specified, are either © English Heritage or Alan Whitworth 50 © Crown copyright. NMR. The negative numbers for English Heritage and NMR images are noted in square brackets in the captions where possible. The linear frontier and interval structures Every effort has been made to trace copyright holders and we apologise in advance for any unintentional omissions, which we would be pleased to 4 The linear elements of the Hadrian’s Wall complex: correct in any subsequent edition of the book. four investigations 1983–2000 Tony Wilmott and Julian Bennett 72 First published 2009 Introduction 72 The Vallum in Wall mile 9 – evaluation 2000 77 ISBN 978 1 905624 71 3 Transection in Wall mile 29 (Black Carts, Northumberland) 79 Transection in Wall mile 50 (Appletree, Cumbria) 102 Product Code 51324 Transection in Wall mile 61 (Crosby-on-Eden, Cumbria) 120 Discussion 128 British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A CIP catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. -
Carlisle District War Memorials
CARLISLE War Memorials Names Lists UPPERBY CEMETERY (Civil Parish of St. Cuthbert without) WW1, Transcription Base 1: 950 sq x 270 high, Base 2-750mm sq x 230 high, Base 3-610 sq x 230 high, Obelisk 430 s q x 2300 high IN/LOVING REMEMBRANCE/OF THE MEN OF THE PARISH/OF ST. CUTHBERT WITHOUT/WHO FELL IN THE GREAT WAR/1914-1918/ 6 o’clock face J. ADAMTHWAITE BLACKWELL/GEORGE ALLEN CARLETON/ROBERT BELL CURTHWAITE/ FRANCIS C CARLYLE CARLETON/JOHN DUCKWORTH BLACKWELL/ JAMES GILL SCUGGAR HOUSE/TAYLOR GRAHAM CROWNSTONE/JOSEPH GIBBONS WOODBANK/ EWART GLAISTER CARLETON/JOHN G CHISHOLM BLACKWELL 3 o’clock face ALBERT GAUGHY UPPERBY/T HENDERSON CURTHWAITE/T J HARRISON BLACKWELL/ R HOLLIDAY BLACKWELL/ROBERT KEDDIE UPPERBY/JOHN W LITTLE UPPERBY/ THOMAS LITTLE UPPERBY/THOMAS MOFFITT BRISCO/SAMUEL MATTHEWS WOODBANK/ J W NICHOLSON BRISCO/STEPHEN PUTLAND UPPERBY/EDWARD ROBERTSON UPPERBY/ JOHN H SMITH WOODBANK/WARWICK J STEEL LOW MOOR COTTAGE Page 1 of 202 RICHARDSON STREET CEMETERY WW1 (NE CORNER OF WARD 11, THE WW2 cross is the NE corner of Ward 16). Each panel is 1160mm high x 405mm wide x 10mm thick. 6 o’clock CITY OF CARLISLE/OFFICERS AND MEN/OF THE/NAVY AND ARMY/WHO ARE BURIED IN THE/CARLISLE CEMETERIES LIEUT COL WF NASH BORDER REGT/ MAJOR FW AUSTIN BORDER REGT/ CAPT WILLIAM FINCH RE/ CAPT HPD HELM RAF 7 BR REGT/ LIEUT CHARLES TUFFREY RDC/ 2 LIEUT RC HINDSON RFA/ 2LIEUT TB RUTH BORDER REGT/ 2LIEUT CS RUTHERFORD 2ND BORDER REGT/ 2LIEUT RH LITTLE RAF/ CONDTR CH BUCK SSA2 BAC/ MAJOR R EDWARDS RAMC/ CAPT GEORGE CURREY RAVC/ B1766 AB THOMAS MORTON/ANSON -
Map of Cumbria
Jarding Armestronge Lochmaben Liddel Bank Twelve Apostles Lockerbie Roman Camps Torthorwald Wark Forest Canonbie Catlowdy Bewcastle Warks Burn LincludenNithsdale Blatobulgium Abbey Heatherhead Liddel Dumfries Brus Ecclefechan LIDDEL Dalton Netherby Easton Annandale Stapleton Spadeadam Longtown Maxwell Johnston Gretna Green KIRKLINTON Kirkcambeck Sweeheart ANNAN RussendaleR. Lyne Tryermain Abbey R. Esk Levington Hadrian's Wall Denton R. S. Tyne Scaleby Caerlaverock Roman Fort Westlinton Bowness Rockcliffe Lanercost Linstock Drumburgh Milton Glasson Beaumont Cargo IRTHINGTON Brampton R. South Tyne Galloway Crosby Farlam SOLWAY Anthorn Whitrigg WarwickR. Eden Northumberland BURGH Kirkandrews Warwick Hayton FIRTH Kirkbride VauxTalkin Gilsland Skinburness Grinsdale Wetheral Scotby Kirkbampton Thurstonfield Priory New Water CARLISLE Castle Carrock Wetheral R. W. Allen Silloth Newton Orton Carleton R. E. Allen Michael Scot's R. Wampool Corby Arlosh Cumwhitton N Tower Burgh Cummersdale HowardCumwhinton R. Eden Wolsty R. Waver Aikton Thursby Dalston Hornsby Castle Wreay Cumrew Wigton Dalston R. Caldew Hewin Holm Cultram Dundraw Abbey Mawbray Rose Castle Gaitsgill Croglin Alston W E BlencogoDundraw Ainstable WIGTON Rosley Inglewood Forest Waverton Brornfield Raughtonhead Skelton Croglin Water Bayles Westnewton Landrigg Armathwaite Ruckcroft Randalholme Fitz Swein Sebergham Armathwaite Chalk Beck Staffield Aspatria Priory Renwick R. South Tyne S Allonby Blenderhasset Calthwaite Salkeld R. Petteril Gamblesby Garrigill Hercla Kirksowald Shield Water pe Hayton ho Se Torpenhow rn a High Head Castle u t Allerby Glassonby B R. Ellen Caldbeck Hesket Lascelles Lazonby Melmerby en F Crosby Bothel Ireby Plumpton re ell Plumbland G Gilcrux ss Fe Lamonby Skelton ro ll Uldale Long Meg & Her Daughters C Sunderland Bewaldeth rock Fe Salkeld Blindcrake ot ar ll Tallentire Kn t Hutton Roof Hutton R. -
Mission and Pastoral Measure 2011 Diocese of Carlisle Benefices of Bowness-On-Solway, Kirkbride, and Newton Arlosh; the Barony of Burgh; Solway Plain
Katie Lowe Pastoral Case Advisor Our ref: NB7/37 8 June 2021 Mission and Pastoral Measure 2011 Diocese of Carlisle Benefices of Bowness-on-Solway, Kirkbride, and Newton Arlosh; the Barony of Burgh; Solway Plain The Bishop of Carlisle has asked us to prepare a draft Pastoral Scheme in respect of pastoral proposals affecting this benefice. I attach a copy of the draft Scheme and a glossary of terms used together with the Notice. I am sending a copy to all the statutory interested parties, as the Mission and Pastoral Measure requires, and any others with an interest in the proposals. Anyone may make representations for or against all or any part or parts of the draft Scheme (please include the reasons for your views) by post or, preferably, by email to reach me no later than midnight on Monday 12 July 2021. If we have not acknowledged receipt of your representation before this date, please ring or e-mail me to ensure it has been received. For administrative purposes, a petition will be classed as a single representation and we will only correspond with the sender of the petition, if known, or otherwise the first signatory for whom we can identify an address – “the primary petitioner”. If we do not receive representations against the draft Scheme, we will make the Scheme and it will come into effect as it provides. A copy of the completed Scheme will be sent to you together with a note of its effective date. If we receive any representations against the draft Scheme, we will send them, and any representations supporting the draft Scheme, to the Bishop whose views will be sought. -
CASE Studies: What IS Already Being Done the Eden Catchment
THE EDEN catcHMENT: NETWORK, status AND PRESSURES This map of the River Eden catchment provides an AREA COVERED at-a-glance overview of the ecological status of the river, BY MAP THE EDEN IS its tributaries and water bodies. The map sits alongside 80 MILES LONG the plan to save the River Eden and the actions and objectives needed to achieve this. Tarn Beck (River Irthing) AND COVERS 850 There is a lot of information held on this map. The overall SQUARE MILES. ecological status of the catchment is clearly shown along River Irthing (u/s Butter Burn) with the condition of the River Eden Special Area of Conservation. Hazel Gill (River Irthing) The other key feature of the map is that of the pressures that the catchment is subjected to. From river engineering, Butter Burn siltation and water abstraction to septic tanks and dairy farming, these all have a considerable impact on the catchment and influence the work that needs to be done River Irthing (u/s Crammel Linn Waterfall) to save the River Eden. King Water Kirkcambeck These pressures reflect our current understanding saviNG EDEN: and may change as the evidence develops. Cam Beck catcHMENT MAP Gilsland OVERALL KEY ECOLOGICAL STATUS Walton OVERALL ECOLOGICAL status Lanercost Scaleby Low Row 0% HIGH Laversdale Newtown River Irthing Brampton (d/s Crammel Linn Waterfall) Rockcliffe 41% Solway Estuary Rockcliffe Beck Brunstock Beck Irthington GOOD Eden (River Eden) Harker (Cumb.Lower) Milton 46% MODerate Crosby-on-Eden Brunstock Hallbankgate Beaumont Cargo Quarry Beck Burgh by Sands Houghton -
Cumbria Eden Flood History 2013
Cumbria Eden flood history 2013 Sources Descriptive information is contained in newspaper reports, diaries and, further back in time, from Quarter Sessions bridge accounts and ecclesiastical records. The main source for this study has been from newspaper accounts. Newspaper Sources Newspaper descriptions include much that is of human interest but only limited information which can be used to define the magnitude of the flood. It is only the latter information which has been extracted for the most part, indicating levels or depths on roads and buildings which may still be identifiable. Such details provide a means of assessing the comparative magnitude of floods. The two principal urban areas within the Eden catchment which are vulnerable to flooding are Appleby and Carlisle. Papers which cover part of Cumbria include: Cumberland Packet (Whitehaven) 1774 to 1915, Carlisle Journal, 1801 to 1960s, Carlisle Patriot (later Cumberland News) 1815 to present Penrith Observer, 1860 onward West Cumberland Times(Workington) 1874 onward Westmoreland Gazette (Kendal) 1818 onward The online British Newspaper Archive has a limited number of newspapers and years of record available for Cumbria. The following were available in May 2015. Cumberland and Westmorland Advertiser, and Penrith Literary Chronicle – 1855 – 1871 Cumberland Pacquet, and Ware’s Whitehaven Advertiser – 1777– 1808, 1812 – 1871 Westmorland Gazette 1818- 1867, 1871 Kendal Mercury 1835 - 1870 Carlisle Journal 1801-1805, 1810-1811, 1814-1815, 1818-1820, 1833 - 1867 Carlisle Patriot 1816-1871 Note for later papers Lancaster Gazette 1870-1893 Lancashire Evening Post (based in Preston) 1886 – 1909, 1917 – 1921, 1924, 1929, 1930 - 1947 Descriptions are generally imprecise and without details of levels reached or the extent of the area flooded. -
Finglandrigg Concept
Cycling around the Solway Coast Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Tourist Information Centres Cycle shops Silloth Abbeytown Solway Coast Discovery Centre Abbey Cycles, Liddell Street, Silloth CA7 4DD 1 Main Street CA7 4WR tel: 016973 31944 tel: 016973 61231 Carlisle Carlisle Old Town Hall, Green Market Palace Cycles Carlisle CA3 8JA 122-124 Botchergate CA1 1SH Finglandrigg Wood tel: 01228 625600 tel: 01228 523 142 & King Edward I monument Scotby Cycles Maryport 1 Church Street, Caldewgate Maryport Town Hall, Senhouse CA2 5TL A 22 mile (35km) ride from Carlisle Street, Maryport CA15 6BH tel: 01228 546 931 tel: 01900 702840 The Archbishop and the King Following the route Cockermouth The ebb and flow of the tide and The route is highlighted on its own 4 Play Cycles constantly shifting sands make a Ordnance Survey map (1:50,000 25-31 Market Street CA13 9LS crossing of the Solway on foot a scale = 11/4 inches to 1 mile / 2 cm dangerous journey. It’s a rare skill to 1 km). Where the route uses part tel: 01900 823377 knowing where the wath (taken from of Hadrian’s Cycleway just follow the Norse word ‘vath’ meaning ford the distinctive blue signs (with the or crossing) is at any one time. In number 72 and Roman helmet on), 1300, Robert of Winchelsea, the but otherwise you’ll need to read Archbishop of Canterbury, was sent the map and numbered route to stop the war that Edward 1 was directions. The ‘Key to map’ explains waging on lowland Scotland the symbols on the map and the (determined to incorporate Scotland abbreviations in the route directions.