Off the Beaten Track

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Off the Beaten Track k u . o c . d n a l d a o r b t i s i v . w w w k u . s h n . n o r e h . w w w k u . o c . a p s o r . w w w 9 0 0 2 d e t n i r P k u . g r o . y g e t a r t s g n i l c y c l a n o i t a n . w w w . p l e h o t t s e b r u o r u o t e l c y c e l i m 0 1 k u . g r o . c t c . w w w o d l l i w e w d n a 3 3 1 1 3 4 ) 3 0 6 1 0 ( l l a c e s a e l p e g a u g n a l k u . g r o . s n a r t s u s . w w w t n e r e f f i d a n i r o e l l i a r B , o i d u a , t n i r p s e t i s b e w l u f e s U e g r a l s a h c u s , t a m r o f t n e r e f f i d a a e r A d l e i f o l B n i n o i t a m r o f n i s i h t e k i l d l u o w u o y f I 7 6 5 4 6 5 4 5 4 8 0 ) r e b m u n y c n e g r e m e - n o n ( e c i l o P l a c o L . s n o i s s i m o r o s r o r r e r o f d e t p e c c a e b n a c y t i l i b i s n o p s e r o n , y c a r u c c a e r u s n e 3 3 1 1 3 4 3 0 6 1 0 l i c n u o C t c i r t s i D d n a l d a o r B e h t d n u o r A o t d e s u s i t r o f f e y r e v e t s l i h W . l i c n u o C t c i r t s i D d n a l d a o r B . ) y a d r u t a S y b d e r a p e r p s a w n o i t a c i l b u p s i h t r o f n o i t a m r o f n I & y a d s e n d e W d e s o l c ( m p 2 - m a 0 1 r e t s a E – r e b o t c O . m p 0 3 . 4 - m a 0 1 y l i a d n e p o r e b m e t p e S 0 3 – r e t s a E 3 0 9 3 3 7 3 6 2 1 0 e r t n e C n o i t a m r o f n I t s i r u o T m a h s l y A . s e v l e s r u o d n a s l a m i n a f o e r a f l e w d n a y t e f a s e h t d n a , e g a t i r e h r u o , s d o o h i l e v i l s ' e l p o e p t c e f f a n a c s n o i t c a r u o s r e b m u n e n o h p e l e t l u f e s U s a , e d i s y r t n u o c e h t f o e f i l g n i k r o w e h t t c e p s e r e s a e l P m e h t d n i f u o y s a y t r e p o r p d n a s e t a g e v a e L • ! e g r a l d n a l l a m s s m e l b o r p h t l a e h f o s k s i r e h t e c u d e r d n a t i . d e t c e p x e n u e h t r o f r e t t e b l e e f l l i w y l i m a f r u o y d n a u o y – g n i l c y c r o f o g o S r o f d e r a p e r p e b d n a , s n g i s l a c o l d n a e c i v d a w o l l o F s y a d t s o m n o y a w h c a e s e l i m 3 - 2 t u o b a . s n o s a e s g n i d e e r b g n i r u d r o s n o s a e r y t e f a s r o f , t u o f o s y e n r u o j t r o h s o w t y l n o s ’ t a h T . s n o i s s e s e e r h t r o o w t d e i r r a c s i k r o w e l i h w d e t c i r t s e r e b y a m d n a l n e p o f o n i e b n a c s i h T . k e e w e h t f o s y a d 5 t s a e l t a n o s e t u n i m s a e r a e m o s o t n o o g o t s t h g i r r u o y , e l p m a x e r o f ; o g 0 3 o t p u d l i u b o t s i s t l u d a r o f n o i t a d n e m m o c e r e h T n a c u o y n e h w d n a e r e h w t u o b a n o i t a m r o f n i t s e t a l e h t t e g o t t s e b s ' t i , y l l a c o l t u o g n i o g n e h w n e v E . e f i l y a d y r e v e r u o y f o t r a p s a g n i l c y c s a s n g i s y n a w o l l o f d n a d a e h a n a l P – e f a S e B • h c u s y t i v i t c a l a c i s y h p y t i s n e t n i e t a r e d o m n o s i s u c o f e h T . s e e r t r o s t n a l p , s d r i b , s l a m i n a m r a h t ' n o d . r e v o e r a ’ n i a g o n n i a p o n ‘ f o s y a d e h T u o y e r u s e k a m o s , s n o i t a r e n e g e r u t u f r o f d n a w o n e k i b r u o y n o d n a t u o t e g o S e d i s y r t n u o c r u o t c e t o r p o t y t i l i b i s n o p s e r a e v a h e W .
Recommended publications
  • Norfolk Through a Lens
    NORFOLK THROUGH A LENS A guide to the Photographic Collections held by Norfolk Library & Information Service 2 NORFOLK THROUGH A LENS A guide to the Photographic Collections held by Norfolk Library & Information Service History and Background The systematic collecting of photographs of Norfolk really began in 1913 when the Norfolk Photographic Survey was formed, although there are many images in the collection which date from shortly after the invention of photography (during the 1840s) and a great deal which are late Victorian. In less than one year over a thousand photographs were deposited in Norwich Library and by the mid- 1990s the collection had expanded to 30,000 prints and a similar number of negatives. The devastating Norwich library fire of 1994 destroyed around 15,000 Norwich prints, some of which were early images. Fortunately, many of the most important images were copied before the fire and those copies have since been purchased and returned to the library holdings. In 1999 a very successful public appeal was launched to replace parts of the lost archive and expand the collection. Today the collection (which was based upon the survey) contains a huge variety of material from amateur and informal work to commercial pictures. This includes newspaper reportage, portraiture, building and landscape surveys, tourism and advertising. There is work by the pioneers of photography in the region; there are collections by talented and dedicated amateurs as well as professional art photographers and early female practitioners such as Olive Edis, Viola Grimes and Edith Flowerdew. More recent images of Norfolk life are now beginning to filter in, such as a village survey of Ashwellthorpe by Richard Tilbrook from 1977, groups of Norwich punks and Norfolk fairs from the 1980s by Paul Harley and re-development images post 1990s.
    [Show full text]
  • 18.01.2016 1 the Minutes of the Meeting of Strumpshaw
    THE MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF STRUMPSHAW PARISH COUNCIL held at Strumpshaw Village Hall at 8.45 pm on Monday, 18th January 2016. Present Alison Peart, Chairman Steve Hearnden Pauline Kinmond Oliver Nicholson David Varley Malcolm Whittaker In attendance: Pauline James, Parish Clerk. Two residents were present. 1. Apologies for absence Andrew Pinder, Vice Chairman PCSO Russell Oldham Andrew Proctor – District and County Councillor 2. Declarations of interest in items on the agenda It was noted that some of the Parish Councillors had been working on the proposal for a Community Centre for some time. Alison Peart, David Varley and Steve Hearnden are on the Community Centre Committee. 3. Minutes The minutes of the meetings held on 5th October, 17th November and 9th December 2015 were agreed to be correct, and were signed by Alison Peart as Chairman of the Parish Council. 4. Matters arising from the minutes 4.1 Alison Peart was unable to attend the Local Council Cluster Meeting on 14th January. The meeting was cancelled and a new date needs to be chosen. 4.2 The Police reported that they are aware of speeding issues along Norwich Road/Long Lane and will carry out site visits if time permits. 4.3 The Royal British Legion sent a note of thanks for the recent donation. 4.4 The Broadland District Council planning officer confirmed that the existing outline application for the land to the west of St Peter’s Church was still in force despite the S.106 agreement not having been complied with. A resident sent a copy of a letter from the Department for Communities and Local Government which states, “where a planning application conflicts with a neighbourhood plan…planning permission should not normally be given.” 18.01.2016 1 4.5 Norfolk County Council has agreed to monitor carriageway damage in Church Road, Hassingham and Hemblington Road, Strumpshaw.
    [Show full text]
  • Strumpshaw Parish Council Neighbourhood Plan Basic Conditions Statement
    Strumpshaw Parish Council Neighbourhood Plan Basic Conditions Statement Published by Strumpshaw Parish Council, October 2013 Contact: Strumpshaw Parish Clerk, Brandon House, Hemblington Road, Strumpshaw, Norwich, NR13 4NE email: [email protected] This document, the submitted Neighbourhood Plan and the other supporting documents are available through the strumpshaw.org website. Printed copies may be inspected via the Parish Clerk. Strumpshaw Parish Council Neighbourhood Plan Basic conditions statement Executive Summary Strumpshaw Parish Council is a qualifying body. The Neighbourhood Plan Area covers the whole of the Strumpshaw Parish Council area, including Buckenham and Hassingham. There are no other neighbourhood plans covering the Neighbourhood Plan Area. The Strumpshaw Neighbourhood Plan (SNP) covers the period from 2013 to 2026. The SNP has been assessed as being generally compliant with the National Planning Policy Framework. Details of this assessment are in section 4 and the appendix. There are two planning authorities covering the Neighbourhood Plan Area: Broadland District Council and the Broads Authority. The SNP has been assessed as being generally compliant with both authorities’ core strategies. Details of these assessments are in section 6.1 and 6.2 as well as the appendix. A sustainability appraisal of the SNP has been carried out. Copies of the Sustainability Appraisal Report and supporting documents are submitted with the SNP. Section 5 of this Basic Conditions Statement gives more details. The SNP has been assessed in relation to the EU obligations for the Environment and Habitat and has been found to be generally compliant. Details are in section 7. Local people helping to shape local development Page 2 Strumpshaw Parish Council Neighbourhood Plan Basic conditions statement 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Literature and Culture in Late Medieval East Anglia
    Order Number 8820335 Literature and culture in late medieval East Anglia Page, Stephen Frederick, Ph.D. The Ohio State University, 1988 Copyright ©1988 by Page, Stephen Frederick. All rights reserved. UMI 300 N. Zeeb Rd. Ann Arbor, MI 48106 LITERATURE AND CULTURE IN LATE MEDIEVAL EAST ANGLIA DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Stephen Frederick Page, B.A., M.A. ***** The Ohio State University 1988 Dissertation Committee: Approved By: Stanley J. Kahrl Lisa J. Kiser layiser Daniel R. Barnes Department: of English (0 Copyright by Stephen F. Page 1988 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to thank the Graduate School of The Ohio State University for a Graduate Student Alumni Research Award which enabled me to study manuscripts and documents in London, Norwich, Cambridge, and Bury St. Edmunds. I also owe a debt of gratitude to Daniel Barnes for his careful reading of the draft and especially to Lisa Kiser for her suggestions which helped resolve some important methodological problems. I wish to acknowledge in particular Stanley Kahrl, who suggested the need for this study and whose enthusiasm for it, and so much else, has been a constant source of encouragement. Finally, I owe my greatest debt to Linda Walters-Page for her constant support and love, without which this work would have not come to fru itio n . VITA February 15, 1951. Born - Tulsa, Oklahoma 1973 ......................................... B.A., Rollins College Winter Park, Florida 1980 ......................................... M.A., The University of Florida 1980-1981 .......................... Assistant Editor, The Graduate School, The University of Florida 1981-1987 .........................
    [Show full text]
  • Transactions of the Norfolk and Norwich Naturalists' Society
    Tht r^ATUHAL STORY MUSEUM TRANSACTIO -3 DEC 1999 5xt:ha5«i>:o OF OeNCRAL THE NORFOLK & NORWICH NATURALISTS' SOCIETY Vol. 32 Part 1 (August 1999) TRANSACTIONS OF THE NORFOLK AND NORWICH NATURALISTS' SOCIETY ISSN 0375 7226 Volume 32 Part 1 (August 1999) Editor P.W.Lambley OFFICERS OF THE SOCIETY 1999-2000 Presidents: Mrs Gillian Beckett & A. L. Bull Vice-Presidents: Dr R.Baker, P.R.Banham, A. L. Bull, K.B. Clarke, E.T.Daniels, D.A.Dorling, K.C.Durrant. R E. Evans, R.C. Haney, R.Jones, Mrs J. Robinson. M.J.Seago. Chairman: D.L. Pauli, 8, Lindford Drive, Eaton, Norwich NR4 6LT. Secretary : Dr A.R.Leach, 3, Eccles Rd, Holt, NR25 6HJ Assistant Secretary: J.F.Butchcr, 4, Hillvuc Close, New Costessey NR5 ONQ Treasurer: D.l. Richmond, 42, Richmond Rise, Reepham, NRIO 4LS Membership Committee: Mrs A.Brcwster (Chairman), S.M. Livermore, (Secretary) 6, Terence Avc, Sprowston, Norwich NR7 8EH Programme Committee:R.W. Ellis (Chairman), Dr S.R.Martin (Secretary) Publications Committee:Dr R.Baker (Chairman), P.W.Lambley, Dr M.Perrow, M.J.Seago, (Editors) Research Committee:R.W. Maidstone (Chainnan),Dr l.F.Keymer (Secretaiy) Hon. Auditor: Mrs S. Pearson Wildlife 2000 Committee: R Haney (Chairman), S. Livermore (Secretary ) Elected Members of Council:,, G.M.Coupland, Mrs J.Negal, C.W.Penny, Miss E M Phipps, A C. Brown, G.E.Dunmore, A. L. Howes, D.Nobbs, Mrs C.W. Haines, S.Harrap, D.B.MacFarlane, M.H.Poulton, Ms A Starling. WILDLIFE 2000 1 During its 125th anniversary celebrations, the Norfolk and Norwich 'Naturalists' Society announced its intention to document the wildlife of Norfolk Ifor the start of the new millennium in a project called Wildlife 2000.
    [Show full text]
  • NORFOLK. NEW Bl"CKENH.AM
    nTRECTORY.] NORFOLK. NEW Bl"CKENH.AM. 73 BRUNDAIJ•• Read Horace P. farmer Meire Waiter H. Verne house PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Read Isaac W. market gardener Prior Lieut.-Col. Bernard Hy. Leathes Bennett Henry William, Avoca. Whitmore Cecil Chas. market gardnr Roberson Miss, Bradeston villa Coleman William, Riverscourt Searls Clifton Meggitt, Highfield Easter Fred, Field hons& BRADESTON. Slipper Thomas J.P. Braydeston hall Ffiske Henry, Holm close PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Theobald Harold Long Robert, The Lodge Burrell George Elden, The Shrubbery Wallace Thomas, Glenview Maddison Mrs. Belle vue Carder Miss Waters Frank Marshal! Mrs. Inglebank Culley Fred S. J esmond Whitbread Wm. Josselyn, Bradestn.vil Mitchell Bertrand John, Riverdale Cullyer Frederick John Palmer William Loyal, Oaklands Daynes Gilbert William, River view COMMERCIAL. Budd Frederick, Old Rectory house Daynes John Wm. Crook, River view Baxter Emily (Mrs.), shopkeeper Taylor Mrs. Frederick, The Maples Dyer Thomas Birch M.D. Darenth Dingle .Arthur Samuel, White Horse Tuck Arthur, The Nook Ewing Robert, Bonair hotel; accommodation for boarders; Walker A. Ern est, Kenmare Fitch Mrs. Bradeston house luncheons, dinners, teas &c. ; good Wheeler Rev. Robert Charles M.A. Fuller Samuel, Bradeston cottage stabling. T N z5 Brundall Enfield house Hill Charles Bexfield, Hillside Gowing Robert, blacksmith COMMERCIAL. Hotblack Geo. Snelling, Shiels Court Key Zackary, farmer Broom Charles John, boat builder Hutcherson Sidney Alfred, The Long John, butcher Brundall & District Golf Club (C. E. Thatched house McKelvie Robert M.D., L.R.C.S.Edin. Mason, sec) Large John, The Homestead physician & surgeon Chaston Richard Jamee, Ram inn :\fcKelvie Robert M.D Merrison Hettie (Mrs.), shopkeeper. Merrison Arthur John, Yare hotel Mann Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Railway Rambles from the Wherry Lines Contents
    Railway Rambles from the Wherry Lines Contents Introduction 1 Walk 1 Buckenham to Brundall 2 Walk 2 Cantley 6 Walk 3 Cantley to Lingwood 10 Walk 4 Reedham 14 Walk 5 Haddiscoe 18 Walk 6 Somerleyton 22 Walk 7 Oulton Broad North 26 Walk 8 Acle 30 Walk 9 Berney Arms to Great Yarmouth 34 Bittern Acle Line Lingwood Great NORWICH Brundall Yarmouth To Ely/ Brundall Peterborough Gardens Cantley Berney Buckenham Arms North Sea To London (trains on Sundays only) Reedham Oulton Haddiscoe Broad Somerleyton North Key: Information centre Lowestoft Wherry Line walk Church Railway station Cycle hire Refreshments Museum Public toilets Camp site Public house RSPB nature reserve Shop Railway line Front cover - Hike for Health Southern Railway poster. Posters courtesy of the National Railway Museum/Science & Society Picture Library ISBN 1-904823-96-3 Introduction Welcome to this booklet of nine countryside and town walks, each starting and finishing at a railway station on the Wherry Lines. The Wherry Lines head east out of Norwich along the river valleys of The Broads to the coastal towns of Great Yarmouth and Lowestoft. Most of the walks are circular, although some do go from station to station. All the walks are described including details such as distances, path surfaces and facilities available. Please respect natural habitats as you walk. Stay on waymarked paths and take litter home. Routes may pass through areas grazed by livestock – please visit our website below for advice on this. Remember that depending on the season you may encounter wet and muddy conditions or long vegetation so dress accordingly.
    [Show full text]
  • Hassingham House Care Centre
    Forest Healthcare Head Office: 08444 725 252. KIMBERLEY HARDINGHAM Hassingham House PUBLIC TRANSPORT DIRECTIONS YOUR NEXT STEP - VISIT US Forest Healthcare Ltd WICKLEWOOD Train Directions B1108 HACKFORD NothingNearest we rail canway saystation: in this Attlebo brochurerough can convey the Forest Healthcare believesHINGHAM its success and strength lie understanding,Please telephone warmth and andwe shall care colle thatc ourt you staff from have the station. in empowering its managers to promote the forF orour further clients. assis Pleasetance visit please Hassingham contact Houseour manager, at any or administindependencerator. of their care centres to service the time, however as we are a busy home it’s best to local community’s needs and to provide clients and HASSINGHAM HOUSE telephone and arrange a visit with our manager, or families with security, quality, dignity and choice and administrator who will show you around. the very best care that is available in the UK. CARE CENTRE Call 08444 725 173 or email [email protected] Forest Healthcare Head Office: 08444 725 252 www.foresthc.com N R O IN L D R R R T A O H B X O E R S O P ES R ST A E P D ET V E E I R B1108 AV L ’S S N T TO G T N E LI E R R F T A O S D B1135 R L L Y F Y R E R L Hassingham G U A A C E N R B H N A RA N T E E R RD S W A H W House R R RG E T D BU L E KIMBERL E Y D S T G HARDIN A N GHAM ST R N E EHARDINGHAM O A P C B P RO N T Hassingham N U U H W Angel D D HET HERSETT House B1108 H S R T A K O R L C F W H A A U R Bridgeside R H ST G E C D O WICKLEWOOD N W R A B1135
    [Show full text]
  • Local Flood Risk Management Strategy
    Norfolk Local Flood Risk Management Strategy Post Consultation Final 31 July 2015 1 2 Part One: Flooding and Flood Risk Management Contents Part One: Flooding and Flood Risk Management ........................................ 5 1. Introduction .................................................................................... 5 2 What Is Flooding? .......................................................................... 8 3. What is Flood Risk? .................................................................... 10 4. What are the sources of flooding? ............................................. 13 5. Sources of Local Flood Risk ....................................................... 14 6. Sources of Strategic Flood Risk ................................................. 17 7. Flood Risk Management .............................................................. 19 8. Flood Risk Management Authorities ........................................ ..23 Part Two: Flood Risk in Norfolk 9. Flood Risk in Norfolk ................................................................. ..31 10. Broadland District .................................................................... ....40 11. Breckland District ...................................................................... .46 12. Great Yarmouth Borough .......................................................... ..52 13. Borough of King’s Lynn & West Norfolk ................................. ..61 14. North Norfolk District ................................................................ ..74 15. Norwich
    [Show full text]
  • The Lost Orchards of the Smee © Evelyn Simak
    The lost orchards of the Smee © Evelyn Simak Smee was the name of an area of common land to the south-west of the village of Great Plumstead. The name of the village is believed to derive from the Old English meaning "the place where plum trees grow". Cooke's map, dating from 1718, refers to it as "Great Plumstead Common called the Smeeth", and a legal document dating from 1625 as "le Smeete". The word smeeth (pronounced smee) is derived from the Anglo-Saxon term smoeth (smooth). As a topographical name it can frequently be found in a marsh or fenland setting and in the old days was used to describe a level plain. An 1812 enclosure map shows that the Smee was bordered by Heath Gate Way (Low Road) in the north, by Wilton Way/Halten Gate Way (Smee Lane) in the south and by the Fourteenth Public Road (Green Lane) in the west, with Dussins Daele (Dussindale) - the site of possibly the most important battlefield in post-medieval Norfolk, where on 27 August 1549 Kett's rebels were defeated by an army under the leadership of the Earl of Warwick at the Battle of Dussindale - separating it from two enclosures known as Little Lumners and Twenty Acre Close. The name of the local area once known as the Smee is no longer in use, but it has survived in Smee Lane, the road bordering it in the south, and there is also a Smee Farm and a Smee Cottage. In 1834, Great Plumstead (together with Acle, Beighton, Blofield, Braydeston, Brundall, Buckenham Ferry, Burlingham St Andrew, Burlingham St Edmund, Burlingham St Peter, Cantley, Fishley, Freethorpe, Great Plumstead, Halvergate, Hassingham, Hemblington, Limpenhoe, Lingwood, Little Plumstead, Moulton St Mary, Postwick, Ranworth-with-Panxworth, Reedham, South Walsham St.
    [Show full text]
  • A Wetland Framework for Impact Assessment at Statutory Sites in Eastern England Site Accounts
    A WETLAND FRAMEWORK FOR IMPACT ASSESSMENT AT STATUTORY SITES IN EASTERN ENGLAND SITE ACCOUNTS R&D Technical Report W6-068/TR2 B.D. Wheeler & S.C. Shaw Wetlands Research Group University of Sheffield Sheffield, S10 2TN Publishing Organisation Environment Agency Rio House Waterside Drive Aztec West Almondsbury Bristol BS32 4UD Tel: 01454 624400 Fax: 01454 624409 ISBN: 1 8570 5563 2. © Environment Agency 2000 This report is the result of work jointly funded by the Environment Agency and the University of Sheffield. All rights reserved. No part of this document may be produced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without the prior permission of the Environment Agency. The views expressed in this document are not necessarily those of the Environment Agency. Its officers, servants or agents accept no liability whatsoever for any loss or damage arising from the interpretation or use of the information, or reliance upon views contained herein. Dissemination status Internal: Released to Regions External: Released to Public Domain Statement of Use This document provides an assessment and summary of the ecohydrogeological characteristics of the wetland sites included in the project. The project provides guidance to Environment Agency staff and external agencies involved in hydrological and ecological impact assessment under the Conservation (Natural Habitats &c.) Regulations, 1994. For full details of the project, refer to R&D Technical Report W6- 068/TR1. Research Contractor This document was produced under R&D Project W6-068 by: The Wetlands Research Group, University of Sheffield, Sheffield S10 2TN Tel: 0114 222 0000 Fax: 0114 222 0002 Environment Agency Project Manager The Environment Agency’s Project Manager for R&D Project W6-068 was: Mark Whiteman - Environment Agency Anglian Region R&D PROJECT RECORD W6-068/TR2 Appendix 3 CONTENTS Page 1.
    [Show full text]
  • 9 Waveney - St Olaves to Monument, Is One of a Series of Roman Coastal Forts
    The Burgh Castle Roman Fort, a Scheduled Ancient 9 Waveney - St Olaves to Monument, is one of a series of Roman coastal forts. Why is this area special? Burgh Castle Lesser remains of another are sited across the former Although this area comprises of relatively small estuary at Caister. areas of silty clay marshland, this landscape has strong visual connections with the panoramic marshland landscapes of Haddiscoe Island and Halvergate Marshes lying to the west of the River 27 Waveney. Despite the presence of localised areas NORFOLK of development, much of this area has quite a 30 bleak and remote feel. 28 22 31 The area has a wooded backdrop to the east; large 23 29 floodbanks and wide reed ronds to the west with 24 26 some large scale boatyard/marina complexes to 25 NORWICH the most northern and southern ends of the area. 11 20 Gt YARMOUTH 10 12 19 This means that although the area has broadly the 21 14 same physical characteristics as LCA 8 lying to the 9 13 15 18 south, it is subject to far greater impacts from built 16 17 development and tourism. 8 7 The adjacent upland originally comprised large LOWESTOFT 6 4 areas of sandy heathland which was common land 2 3 1 5 SUFFOLK or large managed rabbit warren. The heathland today, where it is not under the plough, is either covered in coniferous plantation or put to various leisure uses including golf courses and holiday parks. There is one relict gorse-covered, open access area at Belton. The gradient of the valley sides tend to be more gentle here than in the adjacent LCA 8, other than at Burgh Castle Roman Fort where instead of the usual marsh and peat fringe, a deposit of glacial till surrounded by sand sits close to the river.
    [Show full text]