Cockburnspath Allotment Association Application for an Asset Transfer, January 2020
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Scottish Borders Council Planning and Building Standards Committee
Item No. 4 SCOTTISH BORDERS COUNCIL PLANNING AND BUILDING STANDARDS COMMITTEE MINUTE of MEETING of the PLANNING AND BUILDING STANDARDS COMMITTEE held in the Council Headquarters, Newtown St. Boswells on 9 December 2013 at 10a.m. ------------------ Present: - Councillors R. Smith (Chairman), M. Ballantyne, S. Bell, J. Brown, J. Fullarton, I. Gillespie, D. Moffat, S. Mountford, B. White. In Attendance:- Development Standards Manager, Major Applications, Review and Enforcement Manager (paras 1-4), Senior Roads Planning Officers, Managing Solicitor – Commercial Services, Democratic Services Team Leader, Democratic Services Officer (F. Henderson). WELCOME 1. The Chairman welcomed everyone to the meeting and drew their attention to the displays which featured the Winners of the Scottish Borders Design Awards 2013. The Chairman explained that the award scheme was first established in 1984 and ran every two years. The Scheme was organised by the Built and Natural Heritage team from Planning and Regulatory Services and sought to recognise and publicise examples of good building design, educate and inspire all those involved in new developments and raise the overall standards of building design. A total of 30 entries were received across the various categories of building type and judged by an independent judging panel chaired by Ian Lindley with David Suttie representing the Royal Town Planning Institute Scotland (RTPI) and John Lane representing the Royal Incorporation of Architects in Scotland (RIAS). The Chairman congratulated Mark Douglas and Andy Millar for their work in promoting and running the awards. DECISION NOTED. ORDER OF BUSINESS 2. The Chairman varied the order of business as shown on the agenda and the Minute reflects the order in which the items were considered at the meeting. -
The Place-Names of Berwickshire
‘The most English county in Scotland’ Berwickshire place-names revisited Carole Hough, University of Glasgow Society for Name Studies in Britain and Ireland Spring Conference 10-11 April 2021 The REELS project “The place-names of Berwickshire may claim special interest, not only because they have never been separately studied before, but because Berwick is the most English county in Scotland, and has perhaps a richer store of charters on which to draw than any other.” James B. Johnston, The Place-Names of Berwickshire (Edinburgh, 1940), p. 7 Recovering the Earliest English Language in Scotland: evidence from place-names (REELS) The Leverhulme Trust, 2016-2019 Carole Hough, Simon Taylor, Eila Williamson https://berwickshire-placenames.glasgow.ac.uk/ Languages of parish names Old English: 36 (Ayton, Bassendean, Channelkirk, Chirnside, Cockburnspath, Coldingham, Coldstream, Cranshaws, Duns, Earlston, Edrom, Ellem, Fishwick, Fogo, Foulden, Gordon, Greenlaw, Halliburton, Hilton, Horndean, Hume, Hutton, Lamberton, Langton, Legerwood, Lennel, Mertoun, Mordington, Nenthorn, Paxton, Polwarth, Preston, Simprim, Swinton, Upsettlington, Whitsome) Scots: 3 (Eyemouth, Ladykirk, Westruther) Gaelic: 3 (Bunkle, Longformacus, Old Cambus) Brittonic: 2 (Eccles, ?Lauder) Saint’s name: 1 (Abbey St Bathans) Place-name doublets Birgham < OE brycg + OE hām Bridgham Nf, Brigham YE, Brigham Cu Blackburn < OE blæc + OE burna Blackbourne K, Blackburn La Crooklaw < OE crūc / Br *crǖg + OE hlāw Croichlow La Fishwick < OE fisc + OE wīc Fishwick La Snawdon < OE snāw + OE dūn Snowden YW, Snowdon D, Snow End Hrt, f.n. Snaudunegate c.1300 Du, Snowdon Caern Whitchester < OE hwīt + OE ceaster Whitchester Nb Place-name doublets Birkenside (Birchenside 1161 x 1162) < OE *bircen + OE side Birkenside Nb Bassendean (in campo de Bakestanesden c.1190 x c.1211) < OE bæc-stān + OE denu; Baxenden La Cranshaws (Will[elm]o de crennescawe 1194 x 1214) < OE cran + OE sceaga; Cranshaw La, Cronkshaw La Ryslaw (riselau c.1270) < OE hrīs + OE hlāw f.n. -
Military Tribunals Berwick Advertiser 1916
No. SURNAME CHRISTIAN NAME OCCUPATION PLACE DATE OF TRIBUNAL DATE OF NEWSPAPER TRIBUNAL AREA REASON FOR CLAIM RESULT OF TRIBUNAL PRESIDING OFFICER INFO 1 BOYD DAVID Sanitary inspector Berwick 25/02/1916 03/03/1916 BA BERWICK In the national interests, he said his services were indispensible in the interests of the health of the community. Claim refused Mr D. H. W. Askew Employed as the sanitary inspector for the borough of Berwick, he said he was happy to serve if the court decided. There was a long discussion and it was decided that his job could be done by someone unqualified. 2 UNIDENTIFIED UNIDENTIFIED Land agents assistant UNIDENTIFIED 25/02/1916 03/03/1916 BA BERWICK UNIDENTIFIED Temporary exemption granted until 31st May Mr D. H. W. Askew Case heard in private. 3 UNIDENTIFIED UNIDENTIFIED Dentist's assistant UNIDENTIFIED 25/02/1916 03/03/1916 BA BERWICK Indispensible to the business Temporary exemption granted Mr D. H. W. Askew Case heard in private. 4 UNIDENTIFIED UNIDENTIFIED Grocer's assistant UNIDENTIFIED 25/02/1916 03/03/1916 BA BERWICK Domestic hardship Temporary exemption granted until 31st August Mr D. H. W. Askew He had 3 brothers and one sister. His father had died 2 years before the war. One brother had emigrated to New Zealand and had been declared as unfit for service, another had emigrated to Canada and was currently serving in France, and the other brother had served in the territorial army, went to France to serve and had been killed. His only sister had died just before the war, he said he was willing to serve, but his mother did not want him to go, having lost one son 5 UNIDENTIFIED UNIDENTIFIED UNIDENTIFIED UNIDENTIFIED 25/02/1916 03/03/1916 BA BERWICK Domestic hardship Temporary exemption granted until 31st August Mr D. -
Fowie Cottage Brochure.Pub
FOWIE COTTAGE LUGATE, STOW, SCOTTISH BORDERS FOWIE COTTAGE LUGATE, STOW, SCOTTISH BORDERS, TD1 2SR An attractive, traditional detached cottage in a peaceful, yet accessible, Borders location. Stow 3 miles Galashiels 10 miles Edinburgh 28 miles • Scenic rural location approximately 1.5 miles form the public road. • Living room, bedroom, kitchen, shower room, sitting room and two attic rooms (with ladder access). • Sits within approximately 0.75 acres of garden ground and woodland • Useful integral store. • EPC— F About 0.75 acres CKD Galbraith 30 The Square Kelso TD5 7HL Tel: 01573 224244 Email: [email protected] LOCATION Fowie Cottage has a superb rural location approximately 3 miles to the southwest of Stow. Stow is an attractive small village at the foot of the Lammermuir Hills on the A7 which links Edinburgh with Galashiels and Carlisle. Village life is complimented by the scenic beauty of its location and local amenities include a Doctor’s surgery, modern primary school, post office/general store and tea room/café. The village has an active Community Council along with other groups including the Toddlers Club and Pipe Band. A wider range of amenities, including shops, large supermarkets and a secondary school are found in nearby Galashiels. Galashiels also has a good range of sporting and recreational facilities. The re-opening of the Waverley rail link between Galashiels and Edinburgh, which is due in 2015, will see a station in Stow and therefore enhance the commute to the city. DIRECTIONS From Stow cross the Gala Water and pass the new primary school before veering left onto the minor public road down the west side of the Gala Water. -
Galashiels/Coldstream-Newcastle/Metrocentre
Effective From: 04 September 2006 Service GALASHIELS/COLDSTREAM-NEWCASTLE/METROCENTRE 710 Via Galashiels,Darnick,Melrose,Newton St.Boswells,St.Boswells,Kelso,Coldstream,Cornhill,Branxton,Crookham,Milfield,Wooler,Powburn,Glanton,Whittingham,Bridge of Aln,Longframlington,Longhorsley,Morpeth,North Road,Gosforth High Street,North Road,Claremont Road,Queen Victoria Road,St.Thomas' Street.(Certain journeys continue to Metrocentre Coach Park) Wednesday And Satuday Only 710 710 710 W S W * z Coldstream .................................... 0915 0915 ... Wooler........................................... 0945 0945 1625 Powburn......................................... 0955 0955 1635 Glanton.......................................... 1000 1000 ... Whittingham .................................. 1005 1005 ... Longframlington............................. 1020 1020 1655 Longhorsley.................................... 1030 1030 1705 Morpeth ......................................... 1040 1040 ... Northumberland County Hall ......... 1045 1045 ... Gosforth High Street....................... ... 1100 ... Newcastle St.Thomas Street (M)...... 1105 1105 1728 Metrocentre Coach Park ................. ... 1125 ... Operated by: Glen Valley Tours Explanation of codes: : Commences from Galashiels at 0810,via Kelso at 0855. z: Commences from Kelso at 0855 *: Operated by Munros of Jedburgh Certain journeys are secured on your behalf by Northumberland County Council. Effective From: 04 September 2006 Service METROCENTRE/NEWCASTLE-KELSO/GALASHIELS 710 ( Certain journeys -
Scottish Borders Child Poverty Index 2019
Scottish Borders Child Poverty Index 2019 May 2020 E.R. Murray for Scottish Borders Council (experimental statistics) Contents SB CPI: Purpose and Scoring ................................................................................................................ 2 Scottish Borders Child Poverty Index 2019 Scores .............................................................................. 6 Comparing Scottish Borders Child Poverty Index 2018 to SIMD 2016 ................................................ 7 Scottish Borders Child Poverty Level Change over Time and by Locality ............................................ 9 Appendix 1: SB CPI 2018 Result for each Data Zone by Best Fit Primary School / Secondary School Catchment .......................................................................................................................................... 10 Berwickshire ................................................................................................................................... 10 Cheviot ........................................................................................................................................... 12 Eildon.............................................................................................................................................. 13 Teviot and Liddesdale .................................................................................................................... 16 Tweeddale ..................................................................................................................................... -
MEDIEVAL BERWICK Berwick Has Been a Garrison Town Since the Middle Ages Because of Its Strategic Position on the Anglo-Scottish Border
MEDIEVAL BERWICK Berwick has been a garrison town since the Middle Ages because of its strategic position on the Anglo-Scottish Border. Through the centuries, the town has hosted soldiers of many nationalities. In 1298, King Edward I installed a garrison of 60 men at arms and 1,000 foot soldiers, including some Gascon mercenaries. A petition sent to King Edward II on 20th April 1317 relates to the arrival of an Irish soldier of fortune in the town: “The mayor, bailiffs and commons of Berwick greet the King and inform him that John le Iirois [“the Irishman”] came to Berwick on the Monday before mid- Lent [March 7th] and sought leave of the Keeper to go to western parts to harass the enemy, and did so, and then returned to Berwick on April 12 with 38 men at arms and 54 hobelars (light cavalryman), well equipped, and John and his men are staying in defence of the town up to the date of this letter and still remain.” (Ancient Petitions) Apparently the Irishman had complained that his mercenary men-at-arms all of whom were: “suitably mounted and armed with aketon (a padded quilted jacket), hauberk (a mail shirt) and bascinet (open-faced light helmet)”, were not receiving appropriate pay of 12d a day but were being treated as ordinary hobelars, who were paid only 6d. The petition asks: “May the King recompense John as one who has deserved a reward, having grieved the enemy to the utmost of his power.” After the final capture of Berwick in 1482, Edward IV appointed the Earl of Northumberland Warden of the East March and Keeper of the Town and Castle of Berwick. -
Scottish Borders Council Business Information Aug 10
Scottish Borders Council Business Information Aug 10 GENERAL CONTACTS Borders College Our Scottish Borders Portal Scottish Borders Campus, Nether Road, www.ourscottishborders.com Galashiels, TD1 3HE [email protected] Tel: 08700 505152 [email protected] www.borderscollege.ac.uk Borders Construction Industry Forum Scottish Borders Chamber of Commerce East Port, Melrose, TD6 9EE Ettrick Riverside, Dunsdale Road, Tel: 01896 820469 Selkirk, TD7 5EB [email protected] www.bcif.org.uk Tel: 01750 505058 [email protected] www.borderschamber.org.uk Borders Health Board Scottish Borders Council Newstead, Melrose, TD6 9DB Council Headquarters, Newtown St. Boswells, Tel: 01896 825500 Melrose, TD6 0SA [email protected] Tel: 01835 824000 www.nhsborders.org.uk www.scotborders.gov.uk Business Gateway Scottish Borders Social Enterprise Chamber Ettrick Riverside, Dunsdale Road, 1 Orchard Park, St Boswells, TD6 0DA Selkirk, TD7 5EB Tel: 01835 822099 Tel: 0845 609 6611 [email protected] [email protected] www.sbsec.org.uk www.bgateway.com Eildon Enterprise Scottish Enterprise The Weaving Shed, Ettrick Mill, Dunsdale Road, Bridge Street, Galashiels, TD1 1SW Selkirk, TD7 5EB Tel: 01896 758991 Tel: 01750 725900 www.scottish-enterprise.com [email protected] www.eildon.org.uk Heriot Watt University VisitScotland Borders Scottish Borders Campus, Nether Road, Shepherds Mill, Whinfield Road, Galashiels, TD1 3HF Selkirk, TD7 5DT Tel: 01896 892133 Tel: 01750 20555 http://www.hw.ac.uk/student-life/ [email protected] -
Border Brains Walks Berwickshire Border Brains Walks Introduction
Border Brains Walks Berwickshire Border Brains Walks Introduction Welcome to Border Brains Walks: your free guide to exploring the lives and ideas of the Berwickshire geniuses David Hume, James Hutton, Duns Scotus, James Small and Alexander Dow, in the beautiful landscape that gave them birth. The world’s great minds have given us many good reasons to step outside for a walk and a think. Walking was William Hazlitt’s university: “Give me the clear blue sky over my head, and the green turf beneath my feet, a winding road before me, and a three hours’ march to dinner – and then to thinking!” wrote the essayist in On Going a Journey. Berwickshire’s own David Hume, the philosopher, successfully petitioned Edinburgh Town Council to create on Calton Hill Britain’s first recreational walk, entirely dedicated to the public’s healthy pursuits and living. “A circulatory foot road,” he argued, “would present strangers with the most advantageous views of the city … and contribute not only to the pleasure and amusement, but also to the health of the inhabitants of this crowded city.” In this urgent age, we must work hard to find spaces of time to walk or ride a horse or bicycle, to gather our wits and sense our passage over the earth. According to an Arab proverb, the human soul can only travel as fast as a camel can trot. “Modern travelling is not travelling at all,” thought the poet and artist John Ruskin: “it is merely being sent to a place, and very little different from becoming a parcel. -
Guide to R Ural Scotland the BORDERS
Looking for somewhere to stay, eat, drink or shop? www.findsomewhere.co.uk 1 Guide to Rural Scotland THE BORDERS A historic building B museum and heritage C historic site D scenic attraction E flora and fauna F stories and anecdotes G famous people H art and craft I entertainment and sport J walks Looking for somewhere to stay, eat, drink or shop? www.findsomewhere.co.uk 2 y Guide to Rural Scotland LOCATOR MAP LOCATOR EDINBURGH Haddington Cockburnspath e Dalkeith Gifford St. Abbs Grantshouse EAST LOTHIAN Livingston Humbie W. LOTHIAN Penicuik MIDLOTHIAN Ayton Eyemouth Temple Longformacus Preston West Linton Duns Chirnside Leadburn Carfraemill Lauder Berwick Eddleston Greenlaw Stow Peebles Coldstream THE BORDERS Biggar Eccles Galashiels Lowick Melrose Broughton Kelso Thornington Traquair n Yarrow Selkirk Roxburgh Kirknewton Tweedsmuir Ancrum Ettrickbridge Morebattle BORDERS (Scottish) Jedburgh Ettrick Hawick Denholm Glanton Bonchester Bridge Carter Moffat Bar Davington Teviothead Ramshope Rothbury Eskdalemuir Saughtree Kielder Otterburn Ewesley Boreland Kirkstile Castleton Corrie Stannersburn Newcastleton Risdale M Lochmaben Langholm Lockerbie NORTHUMBERLAND Towns and Villages Abbey St Bathans pg 7 Eyemouth pg 9 Mellerstain pg 18 Ancrum pg 33 Fogo pg 15 Melrose pg 18 Ayton pg 9 Foulden pg 10 Minto pg 31 Broughton pg 41 Galashiels pg 16 Morebattle pg 34 Chirnside pg 9 Gordon pg 18 Neidpath Castle pg 38 Clovenfords pg 17 Greenlaw pg 15 Newcastleton pg 35 Cockburnspath pg 7 Hawick pg 30 Paxton pg 10 Coldingham pg 8 Hutton pg 9 Peebles pg 36 -
Scottish Borders Average Cost Per Pupil
March 2016 Background Information and Data References School Roll Projections Every year the primary and secondary roll figures from the annual census are used as the starting point for calculating role projections. Birth numbers provided by the NHS and data regarding housing planned for the area over a five year period are then used alongside school rolls to calculate the number of existing and expected children within the catchment area. In the calculations an assumption is made that for every 100 houses built, there will be 30 primary and 15 secondary pupils added to the catchment school area. These figures are realistic in terms of national levels and local trends. Patterns within the Borders show that at most half of planned houses are actually achieved and therefore we use the figure of 50% of the planned housing in our calculations. These calculations provide a forecast of the school rolls expected should all pupils attend the relevant catchment school. This allows us to plan capital investment where required to meet occupancy needs. 2014/15 data from 2014/15 Scottish Government Pupil Number Annual Return 2015 Roll from 2015/16 Scottish Government Pupil Number Annual Return Occupancy calculated from School Capacity and Roll Number each year by Scottish Borders Council. Capacity versus Roll School capacities were last updated in 2006. They are currently only updated annually if a school has had any alterations that would affect its capacity. In October 2014, the Scottish Government produced new guidelines on how to define and calculate school capacities for primary schools. In the next few months Scottish Borders Council will conduct a piece of work to update school capacities based on these guidelines. -
Regional Geochemical Patterns in South-East Scotland: Source Lithology, Inheritance and Glacial Overprinting
Published in Scottish Journal of Geology, 2013, Volume 49, 33-40. Note that this version of the text does not include the Journal’s editorial and proof corrections Regional geochemical patterns in south-east Scotland: source lithology, inheritance and glacial overprinting P. Stone and A. A. McMillan British Geological Survey, Murchison House, West Mains Road, Edinburgh EH9 3LA [email protected] Synopsis The Lower Palaeozoic, Southern Uplands terrane shows a NE-SW, strike-parallel coincidence of regional geochemical lineaments defined from stream sediment data, and major, lithostratigraphically significant structures. West of Moffat, Silurian strata of the Gala and Hawick groups are divided by geochemical lineaments coincident with the Laurieston Fault. East of Moffat the geochemical lineaments diverge towards the north-east with Gala-type regional geochemistry (high Sr and Ba, low CaO) to the north of the Moffat Valley Fault, whilst Hawick-type regional geochemistry (low Sr and Ba, high CaO) continues to the south of the Laurieston Fault; between the faults lies the recently defined Ettrick Group. Beyond the eastern end of the Lower Palaeozoic outcrop its geochemical lineaments extend across the unconformable cover of Devonian ‘Old Red Sandstone’. This is partly a drainage catchment effect, but two other possible explanations are considered: a localized derivation of the Devonian clastic rocks such that they inherit the compositional patterns of the underlying Lower Palaeozoic sandstones, or a geochemical signature imposed by glacial deposits derived from the Lower Palaeozoic outcrop. The local effect of glacial dispersion is confirmed by the distribution of TiO2; anomalously high levels associated with Carboniferous mafic lavas have been transported north-east across the low-TiO2 Carboniferous sedimentary rocks of the Tweed Basin.