THE RAMBLERS NEW MILLS GROUP SPRING 2020 WALKS Day

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THE RAMBLERS NEW MILLS GROUP SPRING 2020 WALKS Day Date Meet Meeting venue/ CP Walk Miles Grade Leader Tel Sunday 1 March 9:00 New Mills Torr Top Lamaload 10.5 M/S David Jones 07975 729843 Wed 4 March 9:30 New Mills Co-op Pott Shrigley 6 M Sylvia Morgan 07815197955 Sunday 8 March 9:00 New Mills Torr Top Joe Brown's numbers, Goyt Valley 9 M Ann Clark 01298 71058 Wed 11 March 10.08 New Mills Central Walk & Spring Lunch, Hathersage 4 E Bruce Fairbanks 0161 449 9703 Sunday 15 March 9:00 New Mills Torr Top Tideswell Circular 11 M Lesley Robertson 0161 427 0881 Wed 18 March 9:30 New Mills Co-op Around New Mills 5 E/M Janet Burrows 01663 744497 Sunday 22 March 9:00 New Mills Torr Top Four Peakland Hill Tops 11.5 M John Jackson 07703 361252 Sunday 29 March 9:00 New Mills Torr Top Kinder River and Kinder Gates 10 M Rob Lawley 07730 572760 Wed 1 April 9:30 New Mills Co-op Hartington & Wolfscote Dale 5.5 M Colin Fox 0161 612 9167 Sunday 5 April 9:00 New Mills Torr Top Torside and Lawrence Edges 10 M Bob Kellock 01663 733393 Sunday 12 April 9:00 New Mills Torr Top Monyash and Lathkill Dale 10 M Jane Trimmer 01298 71058 Sunday 19 April 9:00 New Mills Torr Top Stanage Edge and Padley Gorge 11 M Ann Moore 01298 814213 Saturday 25 April 9:30 New Mills Co-op Redmires from Stannage 9 M David Jones 07975 729843 Sunday 26 April 9:00 New Mills Torr Top Goyt Valley from Buxton 10 M Joan Lomas 075487 47459 Wed 29 April 9:30 New Mills Co-op Chatsworth Park 6 M David Jones 07975 729843 Sunday 3 May 9:00 New Mills Torr Top Ecton, Alstonfield and Wetton 10 M Shaun Robinson 07814 030077 Wed 6 May 9:30 New Mills Co-op Brink Brow and Bower Clough 6 M Tim Wallen 01298 71058 Sunday 10 May 9:00 New Mills Torr Top Bakewell and Monsal Dale 12 M John Jackson 07703 361252 Sunday 17 May 9:00 New Mills Torr Top Mam Tor 10 M Irene Daniels 0702 297944 Wed 20 May 9:30 New Mills Co-op Bleaklow aircraft Wreck 7 M Jane Hughes 01663 741159 Saturday 23 May 9:30 New Mills Torr Top Frogatt 9 M Colin Fox 0161 612 9167 Sunday 24 May 7:30 New Mills Torr Top Langdale, Bowfell & Crinkle Crags 9 S Rob Lawley 07730 572760 Sunday 31 May 9:00 New Mills Torr Top Seal Stones and Roman Road 10 M Malcolm Dawson 0161 427 6172 Wed 3 June 9:30 New Mills Co-op Gradbach & Green Gutter Head 7 M Tim Wallen 01298 71058 Sunday 7 June 9:00 New Mills Torr Top Combs Moss 11 M Ann Moore 01298 814213 Sunday 14 June 9:00 New Mills Torr Top Monsal Dale 10 M Shaun Robinson 07814 030077 Wed 17 June 9:30 New Mills Co-op Eldon Hill 6 M Bruce Fairbanks 0161 449 9703 Sunday 21 June 9:00 New Mills Torr Top King Sterndale 10/11 M Ann Clark 01298 71058 Saturday 27 June 9.15 New Mills Central Edale to New Mills (train to Edale) 9 M Lesley Robertson 0161 427 0881 Sunday 28 June 9:00 New Mills Torr Top Derwent Fells 12.5 M Rob Lawley 07730 572760 .

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Appendix 6: Scheduled Ancient Monuments for Information Only
Appendix 6: Scheduled Ancient Monuments For information only District Parish SAM Site Name No. SOUTH YORKSHIRE Barnsley Langsett 27214 Wayside cross on Langsett Moor known as Lady Cross Sheffield Bradfield 13212 Bailey Hill motte & bailey castle, High Bradfield 13244 Castle Hill motte & bailey castle, High Bradfield 13249 Ewden Beck round barrow cemetery & cross- dyke 13250 Ewden beck ring-cairn 27215 Wayside cross on Bradfield Moor known as New Cross SY181a Apronfull of Stones, barrow DR18 Reconstructed packhorse bridge, Derwent Hall 29808 The Bar Dyke linear earthwork 29809 Cairnfield on Broomhead Moor, 500m NW of Mortimer House 29819 Ring cairn, 340m NW of Mortimer House 29820 Cowell Flat prehistoric field system 31236 Two cairns at Crow Chin Sheffield Sheffield 24985 Lead smelting site on Bole Hill, W of Bolehill Lodge SY438 Group of round barrows 29791 Carl Wark slight univallate hillfort 29797 Toad's Mouth prehistoric field system 29798 Cairn 380m SW of Burbage Bridge 29800 Winyard's Nick prehistoric field system 29801 Ring cairn, 500m NW of Burbage Bridge 29802 Cairns at Winyard's Nick 680m WSW of Carl Wark hillfort 29803 Cairn at Winyard's Nick 470m SE of Mitchell Field 29816 Two ring cairns at Ciceley Low, 500m ESE of Parson House Farm 31245 Stone circle on Ash Cabin Flat Enclosure on Oldfield Kirklees Meltham WY1205 Hill WEST YORKSHIRE WY1206 Enclosure on Royd Edge Bowl Macclesfield Lyme 22571 barrow Handley on summit of Spond's Hill CHESHIRE 22572 Bowl barrow 50m S of summit of Spond's Hill 22579 Bowl barrow W of path in Knightslow
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Seismic Studies on the Derbyshire Dome D
SEISMIC STUDIES ON THE DERBYSHIRE DOME DAVID EDWARD ROGERS A Thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Earth Sciences The University Leeds LS2 9JT February 1983 PhD Thesis February1983 SEISMIC STUDIES ON THE DERBYSHIRE DOME D. E. ROGERS Dept Earth Sciences ABSTRACT The Derbyshire Dome is thought to have been a stable uplifted area since at least Lower Carboniferous times. This project is principally concerned with four 30km seismic refraction lines which crossed the limestone outcrop of Derbyshire and N. Staffordshire in order to investigate the Dome's upper crustal structure, using quarry blasts as seismic sources. A time-term analysis of refracted arrival data defined basement structure more complicated than implied by the surface geology. The interpretation of these data was complicated by high (5.6-5.8km/s) velocity refractions from dolomitic horizons within the limestone sequence; the mean overburden velocity was determined to be about 5.2 km/s. The Dome could be divided into two pre-Carboniferous geological units separated approx- imately by the line of the NNW trending Bonsall Fault. To the north a broadly domal refractor of velocity 5.5-5.55km/s was mapped, and thought to correlate with both the shallow pre- Carboniferous volcanics encountered by the Woo Dale borehole and"the Ordovician shales encountered by the Eyam borehole below 1.8km of limestone. This refractor accordingly deepens beneath the Carboniferous sedimentary basins flanking the Dome. To the south of the Bonsall Fault zone, the Carbonifer- ous was found to be underlain by a refractor of velocity 5.63-5.7km/s, thought to be of Precambrian material similar to the rocks of Charnwood Forest, Leicestershire, some 40km south.
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Parish Council Guide for Residents
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Mapping the Status of Upland Peat Using Aerial Photographs
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Breeding Bird Survey of the Peak District Moorlands 2004 Moors for the Future Report No 1
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Derbyshire. 81
DIRECTORY.] DERBYSHIRE. CHAPEL-EX-LE-FRITH. 81 The nparest money order & telegraph office is at in 1872, enlarged in 1889, for 160 children; averag9 Spondon attendance, 96 mixed & 5 I infants; Edward Willett», Church of England (mixed & infants), School, erected master co~nIEnCIAL. Hunt Ebenezer, farmer FRIVATE RESIDE~TS. Allen Thr.mas, farmer & butcher Jacksl)n William, farmer, Brook farm Longaon Joseph Argile ·William, farmer Lano George H. farmer, Roe farm Martin Miss .A.shworth Jas. mining engnr. Highfld Martin Charles, farmer, 'The Moor Whinyates Col. Francis Arthur, The Best w':~k John, fsrmer, Hill :"'layer \"'m. farmer & horse de:l1er :Moor house nwison \Villiam, blacksmith Older.;;h~w .Tohn & George, builders Wilmot Col. Sir Henry bart. V. C., Doncaster vVilliam, carter Oldershaw Herbert, butcher & farmer, C.R, D.L., J.P. Chaddesden hall; Green \Yilliam, tailor, The Moor Cherry Tree hill &; Carlton & Arthur's club~, Lon- Ihynes John, \Yhitehurst, 'Vilmot Painter Joseph, farmer don SW Ar:ns P.H Smith Thomas Seth, farmer Wilmot Rev. l'rancis Edmund \1'il- Hodg1dn William, wheelwright Webb John, market gardener Earn M.A. (vicar) Holmes Robert, farmer Whitman Miss Mary A. shopkeeper CHAPEL-EN-LE-FRITH is a small market and of the late Henry Constantine Renshaw esq. J.P. by whom un'ion town and head of a county court district and it was rebuilt on the site of an ancient house, is at present parish, 6 miles north from Buxton and 166 from. London (1895) unoccupied. Bowden Hall, the property of the by road, in the High Peak division of the county, hun- Rev.
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Volume 19: Part 1 (Spring 2010)
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Chapter XXIII. the Lower Carboniferous Rocks of Derbyshire
CHAPTER XXIII. THE LOWER CARBONIFEROUS ROCKS OF DERBYSHIRE. By H. H. ARNOLD BEMROSE, Sc.D., F.G.S. EXCURSIONS TO THE DISTRICT. GLANCE at the records of the three excursions which the A Association has made in Derbyshire shows that the main object was to examine the lower Carboniferous Rocks of the County. Though the same places were visited during two or three of the excursions, the references to maps, books, and papers became more numerous on each visit, and now form a record of the advances made in the investigation of the geology of the County. The first excursion of the Association to Derbyshire was in 1877. On July zand, and during the five following days, the members were led by the Rev. J. M. Mello and Mr. Rooke Pennington (Proc. Ceol. Assoc., vol. v, p. 186). They visited the coalpits of the Clay Cross Company, the Creswell Caves, Miller's Dale, Buxton, and Kinder Scout. The second excursion extended from August and to the oth, 1899 (Proc. Ceol. Assoc., vol. xvi, p. 221). A sketch of the geology of the lower Carboniferous Rocks of Derbyshire (which, as a separate publication, is now out of print) was written by the author of this article. The Directors were Mr. H. Arnold Bemrose, Dr. Wheelton Hind, and Messrs. J. Barnes and G. E. Coke. The number of members attending the excursion varied from fifty-two to sixty-nine, and the headquarters were at the Roval Hotel, Matlock, Bath. 'Thirty-eight persons went down the Mill Close Lead Mine on August znd, 1899.
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Cheshire Walkers Walks Programme: October 2015 to March 2016
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Castleton District
Notification date: 9 October 1987 COUNTY: DERBYSHIRE SITE NAME: CASTLETON DISTRICT: HIGH PEAK SITE REF: 15 WKC Status: Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) notified under Section 28 of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981 as amended Local Planning Authority: PEAK PARK JOINT PLANNING BOARD, High Peak Borough Council National Grid Reference: SK 120820 Area: 823.9 (ha.) 2035.9 (ac.) Ordnance Survey Sheet 1:50,000: 110 1:10,000: SK 08 SE, SK 18 SW, SK 18 SE Date Notified (Under 1949 Act): 1954 Date of Last Revision: 1972 Date Notified (Under 1981 Act): 1987 Date of Last Revision: – Other Information: Site boundary alteration (extension & reduction). Site includes former site known as 'Eldon Hole, Eldon Hill'. Description and Reasons for Notification: This site is at the northernmost limit of the Carboniferous limestone in the Peak District at the Junction with the shales and sandstones of the Millstone Grit which outcrop at Mam Tor. The area extends for some 5 km between Castleton in the east to Perryfoot in the west and forms one of the most important sites in Britain for the earth sciences containing many features of geological and landform interest. These include the spectacular gorge of Winnats Pass, the largest natural entrance of any cave in Britain at Peak Cavern, and the impressive landslip features of Mam Tor. Underground, the area has some of the most important cave systems in Britain with more than 15 km of passages and a series of sinkholes, including the famous Eldon Hole. Parts of the area, most notably at Winnats Pass and Cave Dale are of special interest on account of their species-rich limestone grasslands and rock-ledge plant communities.
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The Derbyshire Caver No
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Groundwater in Carboniferous Carbonates
Groundwater in Carboniferous carbonates Field excursion to the Derbyshire "White Peak" District 26th June 2015 John Gunn with contributions from Andy Farrant, Paul Hardwick and Steve Worthington Contents PAGE 1. INTRODUCTION 2 2. THE "WHITE PEAK" DISTRICT 2 3. GEOLOGICAL BACKGROUND 2 4. SURFACE DRAINAGE AND GEOMORPHOLOGY 6 5. THE HYDROGEOLOGY OF THE PEAK DISTRICT LIMESTONES 7 6. CAVES 8 7. ITINERARY 9 STOP 1: THE BULL I'TH'THORN BOREHOLE, HURDLOW 9 STOP 2: THE RIVER WYE AND TUNSTEAD QUARRY 13 STOP 3: ELDON HILL QUARRY 19 STOP 4: ELDON HILL DOLINES 22 STOP 5: DIRTLOW RAKE AND DOLINES 23 STOP 6: CAVE DALE 25 STOP 7: CASTLETON SPRINGS AND PEAK CAVERN 25 STOP 8: WINNATS PASS 30 STOP 9: MAGPIE SOUGH TAIL 31 STOP 10: OLD BATH SPRING 32 8. REFERENCES 32 Acknowledgements The organisers are grateful to: The British Geological Survey for Figures 2 and 19, Maurice Gregory for permission to visit Eldon Hill Quarry, John Harrison for permission to visit Peak Cavern, and Peter Harrison for permission to visit Russet Well. Cover photographs A common perception of the Peak District karst hydrogeology is that it is dominated by sinking streams that feed caves which in turn discharge substantial flows of water from large springs such as Peak Cavern Rising (left). However, over much of the area where limestones crop out there is only dispersed autogenic recharge through a soil cover and surprisingly little evidence of karstic drainage, particularly at depth. During the excavation of stone from Ballidon Quarry in the southern White Peak no caves were encountered and the 100m of limestone exposure (right) shows only an epikarst below which there are no visible conduits and nothing to suggest concentrated drainage.
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