Carlisle Unclassified Roads - Published January 2021
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Folk Song in Cumbria: a Distinctive Regional
FOLK SONG IN CUMBRIA: A DISTINCTIVE REGIONAL REPERTOIRE? A dissertation submitted in partial fulfilment of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy by Susan Margaret Allan, MA (Lancaster), BEd (London) University of Lancaster, November 2016 ABSTRACT One of the lacunae of traditional music scholarship in England has been the lack of systematic study of folk song and its performance in discrete geographical areas. This thesis endeavours to address this gap in knowledge for one region through a study of Cumbrian folk song and its performance over the past two hundred years. Although primarily a social history of popular culture, with some elements of ethnography and a little musicology, it is also a participant-observer study from the personal perspective of one who has performed and collected Cumbrian folk songs for some forty years. The principal task has been to research and present the folk songs known to have been published or performed in Cumbria since circa 1900, designated as the Cumbrian Folk Song Corpus: a body of 515 songs from 1010 different sources, including manuscripts, print, recordings and broadcasts. The thesis begins with the history of the best-known Cumbrian folk song, ‘D’Ye Ken John Peel’ from its date of composition around 1830 through to the late twentieth century. From this narrative the main themes of the thesis are drawn out: the problem of defining ‘folk song’, given its eclectic nature; the role of the various collectors, mediators and performers of folk songs over the years, including myself; the range of different contexts in which the songs have been performed, and by whom; the vexed questions of ‘authenticity’ and ‘invented tradition’, and the extent to which this repertoire is a distinctive regional one. -
New Additions to CASCAT from Carlisle Archives
Cumbria Archive Service CATALOGUE: new additions August 2021 Carlisle Archive Centre The list below comprises additions to CASCAT from Carlisle Archives from 1 January - 31 July 2021. Ref_No Title Description Date BRA British Records Association Nicholas Whitfield of Alston Moor, yeoman to Ranald Whitfield the son and heir of John Conveyance of messuage and Whitfield of Standerholm, Alston BRA/1/2/1 tenement at Clargill, Alston 7 Feb 1579 Moor, gent. Consideration £21 for Moor a messuage and tenement at Clargill currently in the holding of Thomas Archer Thomas Archer of Alston Moor, yeoman to Nicholas Whitfield of Clargill, Alston Moor, consideration £36 13s 4d for a 20 June BRA/1/2/2 Conveyance of a lease messuage and tenement at 1580 Clargill, rent 10s, which Thomas Archer lately had of the grant of Cuthbert Baynbrigg by a deed dated 22 May 1556 Ranold Whitfield son and heir of John Whitfield of Ranaldholme, Cumberland to William Moore of Heshewell, Northumberland, yeoman. Recites obligation Conveyance of messuage and between John Whitfield and one 16 June BRA/1/2/3 tenement at Clargill, customary William Whitfield of the City of 1587 rent 10s Durham, draper unto the said William Moore dated 13 Feb 1579 for his messuage and tenement, yearly rent 10s at Clargill late in the occupation of Nicholas Whitfield Thomas Moore of Clargill, Alston Moor, yeoman to Thomas Stevenson and John Stevenson of Corby Gates, yeoman. Recites Feb 1578 Nicholas Whitfield of Alston Conveyance of messuage and BRA/1/2/4 Moor, yeoman bargained and sold 1 Jun 1616 tenement at Clargill to Raynold Whitfield son of John Whitfield of Randelholme, gent. -
Carlisle Rural Masterplanning Settlement Analysis Template
Carlisle District: Rural Masterplanning GREAT ORTON GREAT ORTON Figure 1: Location of Great Orton January 2013 Page 1 Carlisle District: Rural Masterplanning GREAT ORTON Settlement profile: Strategic position Great Orton is over 5 miles southwest of Carlisle. It is a mile from the busy A595. The settlement’s position and services means it lacks any strategic role. However, the presence of a primary school, which serves a fairly wide rural area, brings people to the village. It also has an established, well-used shop. It has a number of footpaths passing through the village and is better served than many surrounding areas with bridle-paths. General description of settlement Great Orton is a strung-out linear settlement extending over half a mile along a road running in a north-south direction. There is a historically significant church with Norman origins and a variety of buildings of differing ages including some very recent housing infill. There are farms and farm buildings in the settlement, indicative of the importance at least historically, of farming for this area. The houses are mainly 2-storey although there is single storey sheltered accommodation and some bungalows at the southern edge of the village. There is an attractive variety of materials and a distinctive geometric style to the architecture of the older houses in the vicinity of the Church. It is surprising that this part at least is not a conservation area. The road junction at the Church is potentially the focal point of the village, but the layout at present is divided with parking for the Church and a grassy area. -
Directory of Resources
SETTLE – CARLISLE RAILWAY DIRECTORY OF RESOURCES A listing of printed, audio-visual and other resources including museums, public exhibitions and heritage sites * * * Compiled by Nigel Mussett 2016 Petteril Bridge Junction CARLISLE SCOTBY River Eden CUMWHINTON COTEHILL Cotehill viaduct Dry Beck viaduct ARMATHWAITE Armathwaite viaduct Armathwaite tunnel Baron Wood tunnels 1 (south) & 2 (north) LAZONBY & KIRKOSWALD Lazonby tunnel Eden Lacy viaduct LITTLE SALKELD Little Salkeld viaduct + Cross Fell 2930 ft LANGWATHBY Waste Bank Culgaith tunnel CULGAITH Crowdundle viaduct NEWBIGGIN LONG MARTON Long Marton viaduct APPLEBY Ormside viaduct ORMSIDE Helm tunnel Griseburn viaduct Crosby Garrett viaduct CROSBY GARRETT Crosby Garrett tunnel Smardale viaduct KIRKBY STEPHEN Birkett tunnel Wild Boar Fell 2323 ft + Ais Gill viaduct Shotlock Hill tunnel Lunds viaduct Moorcock tunnel Dandry Mire viaduct Mossdale Head tunnel GARSDALE Appersett Gill viaduct Mossdale Gill viaduct HAWES Rise Hill tunnel DENT Arten Gill viaduct Blea Moor tunnel Dent Head viaduct Whernside 2415 ft + Ribblehead viaduct RIBBLEHEAD + Penyghent 2277 ft Ingleborough 2372 ft + HORTON IN RIBBLESDALE Little viaduct Ribble Bridge Sheriff Brow viaduct Taitlands tunnel Settle viaduct Marshfield viaduct SETTLE Settle Junction River Ribble © NJM 2016 Route map of the Settle—Carlisle Railway and the Hawes Branch GRADIENT PROFILE Gargrave to Carlisle After The Cumbrian Railways Association ’The Midland’s Settle & Carlisle Distance Diagrams’ 1992. CONTENTS Route map of the Settle-Carlisle Railway Gradient profile Introduction A. Primary Sources B. Books, pamphlets and leaflets C. Periodicals and articles D. Research Studies E. Maps F. Pictorial images: photographs, postcards, greetings cards, paintings and posters G. Audio-recordings: records, tapes and CDs H. Audio-visual recordings: films, videos and DVDs I. -
Display PDF in Separate
V nvironment agency plan EDEN, ESK & SOLWAY ENVIRONMENTAL OVERVIEW SEPTEMBER 1999 ▼ ▼ E n v ir o n m e n t A g e n c y ▼ DATE DUE - / a n o | E n v ir o n m e n t A g e n c y / iZ /D l/O 'if NATIONAL LIBRARY & INFORMATION/SERVICE HEAD 0 FFICE Rio House,/Waterside Drive, Aztec We«. Almondsbury, Bristol BS32 4UD GAYLORD PRNTED IN USX Contents Summary.............................................................................................................................................................1 1. Introduction.......................................................................................................................................... 3 2. Air Quality........................................................................................................................................... 6 3. Water Quality....................................................................................................................................... 9 4. Sewage Effluent Disposal................................................................................................................ 21 5. Industrial Discharges to Air and Water..........................................................................................25 6. Storage Use and Disposal of Radioactive Substances..................................................................28 7. Waste Management.......................................................................................................................... 30 8. Contaminated Land..........................................................................................................................36 -
The Emergence of the Cumbrian Kingdom
The emergence and transformation of medieval Cumbria The Cumbrian kingdom is one of the more shadowy polities of early medieval northern Britain.1 Our understanding of the kingdom’s history is hampered by the patchiness of the source material, and the few texts that shed light on the region have proved difficult to interpret. A particular point of debate is the interpretation of the terms ‘Strathclyde’ and ‘Cumbria’, a matter that has periodically drawn comment since the 1960s. Some scholars propose that the terms were applied interchangeably to the same polity, which stretched from Clydesdale to the Lake District. Others argue that the terms applied to different territories: Strathclyde was focused on the Clyde Valley whereas Cumbria/Cumberland was located to the south of the Solway. The debate has significant implications for our understanding of the extent of the kingdom(s) of Strathclyde/Cumbria, which in turn affects our understanding of politics across tenth- and eleventh-century northern Britain. It is therefore worth revisiting the matter in this article, and I shall put forward an interpretation that escapes from the dichotomy that has influenced earlier scholarship. I shall argue that the polities known as ‘Strathclyde’ and ‘Cumbria’ were connected but not entirely synonymous: one evolved into the other. In my view, this terminological development was prompted by the expansion of the kingdom of Strathclyde beyond Clydesdale. This reassessment is timely because scholars have recently been considering the evolution of Cumbrian identity across a much longer time-period. In 1974 the counties of Cumberland and Westmorland were joined to Lancashire-North-of the-Sands and part of the West Riding of Yorkshire to create the larger county of Cumbria. -
Our Parish of Wetheral Is an Outstanding Area of Natural Beauty
www.lakedistrict.gov.uk Our parish of Wetheral is an outstanding area of natural www.cumbria.gov.uk beauty and historical interest. Its rolling landscape of websites Useful field and farm is dotted with ancient woodlands and www.wetheralparishcouncil.co.uk pierced by the beautiful river Eden, meandering north [email protected] E-mail through dramatic wooded gorges. 561687 01228 Tel: This is one of the best salmon rivers in the country and Council, Parish Wetheral also home to otters, kingfishers and herons. Clerk The Historical buildings and traditional sandstone farmhouses contact: please information further For nestle in this unspoilt landscape and all can be explored 6 and enjoyed using an extensive network of public A footpaths and bridleways. Wetheral Carlisle DEN E IVER R 6 9 A 6 M Brampton Signal Box Priory Gatehouse Situated between Cotehill and Forge at Great Corby The 15th-century gatehouse is all that Cumwhinton on the famous Settle– This fine sandstone building was erected remains of Wetheral Priory. The priory Carlisle railway is this fine example of a leaflet. this of production in 1833 as a blacksmith’s forge with a was founded in 1106 by Benedictine late 19th-century signal box. Adjacent are the towards assistance financial providing covered open frontage supported by thick monks from St Mary’s Abbey in York, and ponds, which are relics of 19th-century for Association Council Parish Carlisle and sandstone piers. At the rear is a demolished at the dissolution of the brick-making works and now used for Council County Cumbria to grateful are We monasteries in the 16th century. -
Carlisle & Flimby, Cumberland
BLENNERHASSETT FAMILY of BLENNERHASSET, CARLISLE & FLIMBY in Co.CUMBERLAND Blennerhassett Family Tree (BH01_Carlisle_C.xlsx) revised November 2012, copyright © Bill Jehan 1968-2012 Thanks to all who have contributed to these pages please email additions & corrections to: [email protected] C 01 EARLIEST DOCUMENTED OCCURANCE OF BLENNERHASSETT AS A FAMILY NAME >|>>>>|>>>Robert de Newbiggen >>>>>>>>>|>>>Laurence de Newbiggen >>>>>>>>>>>>>|>>><son> de Newbiggen NOTE: The ancestor of the de Newbiggin family was Robert Dedifer de Appleby, who adopted the local name de Newbiggin / / | when granted the manor of Newbiggin by Gomel, son of Whelp, Lord of Kirkby-Thore; the manor of Newbiggin (Newbiggin Hall) was in Westmoreland m. <???> temp. Henry II (1154-1189) |>>><son> de Newbiggen he granted lands at | Newbiggin to the abbey |>>>John de Newbiggen (3rd son) >|>>>>>>>>>>>>John de Newbiggen >>>>>>>>>>|>>>Thomas de Newbiggen >>>>>>>>>|>>>Robert de Newbiggen of St.Mary, Holm Cultram, / witness to a grant of / m. temp Edward I Cumberland m. a daughter of advowson of the church m. <???> Vaux (1272-1307) "…for the health of his soul <???> de Blenerhayset of Kirkby Thore, in / and the soul of his wife…" Cal. Pat. Rolls, Henry II temp. John (1199-1216) Agnes Wackerfield / (1154-1189) p.254; or temp. Henry III (1216-1272) m. <???> Wharton [N&B vol.1 p.365 & 370] / [BROWNE p. 1] m. <???> Barton [N&B vol.1 p.365 & 370] >|>>>>|>>>Waldeve >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>|>>>Henry de Blenerhayset (a.k.a. Baldwin) | of Cumberland; b.est.c1240 de Blenerhayset | d.c August 1271, having been killed by John, son of John Le Fevre "of [the manor of] Blennerhasset" [i.p.m. August 1271, Cal. -
Wellholme Lea, Scotby, CARLISLE, CA4
Wellholme Lea, Scotby, CARLISLE, CA4 8BS Price guide £585,000 Wellholme Lea, Scotby, CARLISLE, CA4 8BS Grade II Listed 4 bed period dwelling in large private walled garden site in prime central village location - walk to primary school, shop and public house. Significant further potential. Most convenient for A69, M6 and Carlisle. Good access for Eden Valley and Lake District. NO CHAIN. Attractive adjoining stone barn with planning permission also available to purchase. Situation and description An impressive four bed including the popular Fantails restaurant, the Rear lobby With larder cupboard and shelving. attached period home dating from around the Crown Hotel and leisure complex, village shop Rear porch to side garden. mid 18th century in a walled garden site offering and post office with adjoining coffee shop. Utility room 15'9 x 5'0 (4.80m x 1.52m) With superb levels of privacy with south facing sunny Nearby leisure opportunities include Carlisle Golf fitted cupboards and worktops, plumbing and a gardens. Two generous reception rooms, Club at Aglionby together with nearby Eden and stainless steel, single bowl, single drainer. comprehensively fitted breakfast kitchen, Brampton Golf Course. adjacent family dining area and living room. Separate WC Chrome towel radiator. Entrance vestibule Detached double garage and ample parking. Basement Accessed from the hall. Attached to the dwelling and to the rear is an Hall and stairs Elegant stone staircase. French attractive period outbuilding which has in part doors to a rear patio area and gardens. Quality Cellar one 15'0 x 7'9 (4.57m x 2.36m) Sandstone been converted to provide a first floor snooker/ panelled doors are provided throughout the sconces and flagged floor. -
North West Blackburn with Darwen
Archaeological Investigations Project 2008 Building Recording North West Blackburn with Darwen Blackburn with Darwen UA (G.48.4272/2008) SD67902780 Parish: Blackburn Postal Code: BB2 2EF 53 KING STREET, BLACKBURN 53 King Street, Blackburn, Lancashire: Archaeological Building Investigation Ridings, C Lancaster : Oxford Archaeology North, Report: L9980 2008, 64pp, colour pls, figs, tabs, refs Work undertaken by: Oxford Archaeology North A building investigation of a townhouse was undertaken prior to its potential demolition. Historical research in conjunction with an addendum to a desk-based assessment revealed that the house was built in the late-18th century and not c. 1830, as had originally been assumed. The empty plot was purchased by a carpenter John Edleston the Elder, who built the existing townhouse, which he and his son [also John Edleston] would occupy till the early 19th century. During the 19th century, the house was acquired by a local calico magnate called James Pearson, then a surgeon called James Pickup, before being sold and used as the superintendent’s residence for the new County Police Station, which was built on the site of the demolished 51 King Street. The townhouse was a solitary reminder of what was once a very desirable residential area of Blackburn. Unfortunately, the only other structure of comparable age and status that still remained was 61 King Street, whilst the rest of the buildings comprised modern 20th century shops of assorted descriptions and a builder’s merchants. The property appeared to be structurally sound from the exterior, but the interior was in a poor state of repair. The townhouse had been stripped of most of its internal features, but the decoration, which appeared to date to the early 19th century, was still retained. -
New Trust Office Open by End of Summer
Free Newsletter - Issue 44 - Spring 2017 NEW TRUST OFFICE OPEN BY END OF SUMMER Work is underway at Gosling Sike Farm, Cumbria Wildlife Trust’s northern office at Houghton, to create a volunteer and training centre. The new designs for the project formed part of the revised planning application submitted on 22 November 2016. Finally, full planning permission was received on 23 January 2017 and work began the next day. Rob Davies, Senior Facilities Officer at Cumbria Wildlife Trust, explains more about the project:“We have managed to reduce the environmental impact of a new build by reusing a modular building from Burnley Hospital. Artists Impression The building was transported and installed on site on 13 February. It arrived on seven Congratulations to Susan Aglionby OBE articulated lorries and was A well known resident of craned into place before being Houghton, Susan recently bolted back together; the whole visited Buckingham Place to operation took only five hours received her OBE (Order of to complete. The exterior of the the British Empire), for building will receive a ‘make- services to young people over’ in the form of a new roof and the local community in and larch cladding using wood Cumbria. taken from our own Barkbooth Lot Nature Reserve, near In 2011 Susan donated a Crosthwaite.” large part of her organic farm in Houghton to Cumbria Wildlife Trust hopes Cumbria Wildlife Trust (see that the centre will be headline story). completed by the end of the summer She has also been involved with the Girl Guiding movement and Cumbria Community Foundation. -
Cumbria Classified Roads
Cumbria Classified (A,B & C) Roads - Published January 2021 • The list has been prepared using the available information from records compiled by the County Council and is correct to the best of our knowledge. It does not, however, constitute a definitive statement as to the status of any particular highway. • This is not a comprehensive list of the entire highway network in Cumbria although the majority of streets are included for information purposes. • The extent of the highway maintainable at public expense is not available on the list and can only be determined through the search process. • The List of Streets is a live record and is constantly being amended and updated. We update and republish it every 3 months. • Like many rural authorities, where some highways have no name at all, we usually record our information using a road numbering reference system. Street descriptors will be added to the list during the updating process along with any other missing information. • The list does not contain Recorded Public Rights of Way as shown on Cumbria County Council’s 1976 Definitive Map, nor does it contain streets that are privately maintained. • The list is property of Cumbria County Council and is only available to the public for viewing purposes and must not be copied or distributed. A (Principal) Roads STREET NAME/DESCRIPTION LOCALITY DISTRICT ROAD NUMBER Bowness-on-Windermere to A590T via Winster BOWNESS-ON-WINDERMERE SOUTH LAKELAND A5074 A591 to A593 South of Ambleside AMBLESIDE SOUTH LAKELAND A5075 A593 at Torver to A5092 via