Holderness Borough Council Election Results 1973-1991

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Holderness Borough Council Election Results 1973-1991 Holderness Borough Council Election Results 1973-1991 Colin Rallings and Michael Thrasher The Elections Centre Plymouth University The information contained in this report has been obtained from a number of sources. Election results from the immediate post-reorganisation period were painstakingly collected by Alan Willis largely, although not exclusively, from local newspaper reports. From the mid- 1980s onwards the results have been obtained from each local authority by the Elections Centre. The data are stored in a database designed by Lawrence Ware and maintained by Brian Cheal and others at Plymouth University. Despite our best efforts some information remains elusive whilst we accept that some errors are likely to remain. Notice of any mistakes should be sent to [email protected]. The results sequence can be kept up to date by purchasing copies of the annual Local Elections Handbook, details of which can be obtained by contacting the email address above. Front cover: the graph shows the distribution of percentage vote shares over the period covered by the results. The lines reflect the colours traditionally used by the three main parties. The grey line is the share obtained by Independent candidates while the purple line groups together the vote shares for all other parties. Rear cover: the top graph shows the percentage share of council seats for the main parties as well as those won by Independents and other parties. The lines take account of any by- election changes (but not those resulting from elected councillors switching party allegiance) as well as the transfers of seats during the main round of local election. The lower graph shows for each main round of local elections the overall percentage turnout (solid line), the percentage of women candidates standing at (dotted line) and the percentage of women among those elected (hashed line). No. 5 (Seaton) (1179) Easington (913) vote share vote share Holderness 1973 Taylor J. Ind 247 41.6 Graham T. Ind 270 44.9 Richardson B. Ms. Ind 182 30.6 Herd G. Ms. Ind 167 27.7 Coursh H. Ind 165 27.8 Moverley E. Ind 165 27.4 Bilton (2145)2 vote share Turnout 50.4 10.9 Turnout 65.9 17.1 Beadle R. Ind 396 100.0 Richardson R. Ind 334 - No. 6 (Aldbrough) (1235) Hedon (2698)3 Tarlton E. Ms. Ind 246 - vote share vote share Broadhead G. Ind 219 - Jordan C. Ind 370 60.0 Garvey P. Con 747 49.0 Wells C. Ind 109 - Colley H. Ind 247 40.0 Ives H. Ms. Ind 653 42.9 Bucknell A. Ind 365 - Turnout 30.4 60.9 Turnout 50.0 19.9 King R. Ind 261 - Dalton D. Lab 123 8.1 Easington (969) No. 7 (Sproatley) (827) Tarlton B. Lab 108 - vote share vote share Clubley D. Ind 301 50.8 Buck C. Ind 290 64.9 Turnout 56.4 6.2 Graham T. Ind 291 49.2 Caley N. Ind 157 35.1 3 Hornsea North (3836) Turnout 61.1 1.7 Turnout 54.1 29.8 vote share 2 Rooke W. Ind 874 100.0 Hedon (2166) No. 8 (Skirlaugh) (1074) Jefferson F. Ind 814 - vote share vote share Cartwright G. Ind 768 - Suggit H. Ind 548 100.0 Richardson D. Ms. Ind 238 78.3 Gray C. Ind 654 - Williams R. Ind 487 - Wood G. Ind 66 21.7 Ives H. Ms. Ind 335 - Turnout 33.0 25.3 Bucknall A. Ind 175 - Turnout 28.3 56.6 Hornsea South (1830)2 Turnout 35.7 46.9 Paull (874) vote share 2 vote share Jackson T. Ind 442 66.3 Keyingham (1984) Doman G. Ind 261 60.8 Johnson S. Ms. Ind 411 - vote share Caley G. Ind 168 39.2 Gregory F. Ms. Ind 318 - Croft B. Ind 0 - Birch J. Ms. Con 225 33.7 Land E. Ind 0 0.0 Turnout 49.1 21.7 Turnout 42.2 32.5 Turnout 0.0 0.0 Preston North (1178) vote share Keyingham (2014)2 No. 10 (Roos) (926) Brocklebank G. Ind 233 51.8 vote share vote share Garbutt C. Ind 217 48.2 Croft B. Ind 560 79.4 Clark J. Ind 305 66.3 Thompson R. Ind 550 - Nordon B. Ind 155 33.7 Turnout 38.2 3.6 Clark M. Ind 320 - Turner S. Ms. Lab 145 20.6 Turnout 49.7 32.6 2 Thorngumbald (1868) vote share Turnout 35.0 58.9 No. 11 (Burstwick) (1126) Robinson S. Ind 396 100.0 vote share Edwards H. Ind 357 - Patrington (1720)2 Hibbert M. Ind 328 55.7 Norrison G. Ind 295 - vote share Stephenson R. Ind 261 44.3 Robinson F. Ind 0 0.0 Turnout 28.1 45.2 Jall J. Ind 0 - Turnout 52.3 11.4 2 Turnout 0.0 0.0 No. 16 (Patrington) (1811) vote share Holderness 1976 Paull (839) Hall J. Ind 0 - vote share Robinson F. Ind 0 0.0 Graville K. Ind 273 58.5 Aldbrough (1039) Hodgson W. Ind 130 27.8 Turnout 0.0 0.0 vote share Turner J. Lab 64 13.7 Jordan C. Ind 0 0.0 No. 2 (Hornsea) (6055) @ 5 Turnout 55.7 30.6 vote share Turnout 0.0 0.0 Walker C. Ms. Ind 1,760 100.0 2 Preston North (1119) Johnson S. Ms. Ind 1,322 - Bilton (2126) vote share Gregory F. Ms. Ind 1,248 - vote share Brocklebank G. Ind 0 0.0 Rooke W. Ind 1,109 - Beadle R. Ind 570 82.6 Cartwright C. Ind 1,081 - Richardson R. Ind 500 - Turnout 0.0 0.0 Gray C. Ind 763 - Garbutt R. Ind 333 - Jefferson F. Ind 690 - Tarlton E. Ms. Lab 120 17.4 Roos (1089) Fisher H. Ind 600 - vote share Turnout 31.0 65.2 Clark J. Ind 0 0.0 Turnout 28.3 85.2 Brandesburton (942) Turnout 0.0 0.0 No. 3 (Withernsea) (4487) @ 4 vote share vote share Rimmer K. Ind 308 69.5 Seaton (1061) Gledhill F. Ind 1,111 84.1 Kemp G. Con 135 30.5 vote share Armitage J. Ind 994 - Norman A. Con 287 58.3 Turner H. Ind 928 - Turnout 50.0 39.1 Varley G. Ind 148 30.1 Mathison W. Ind 665 - Everingham E. Ind 57 11.6 Joy H. Ind 635 - Burstwick (785) Scott W. Ind 535 - vote share Turnout 46.4 28.3 Drewery W. Ind 473 - Gill T. Ind 0 0.0 Nicholson C. Ind 445 - Skirlaugh (1431) Clark T. TA 210 15.9 Turnout 0.0 0.0 vote share Richardson D. Ms. Ind 464 78.8 Turnout 33.4 68.2 Burton Pidsea (867) Stoneman C. Lab 125 21.2 vote share No. 4 (Brandesburton) (1067) Hibbert M. Ms. Ind 0 0.0 Turnout 40.0 57.6 vote share Rimmer K. Ind 0 0.0 Turnout 0.0 0.0 Sproatley (1010) vote share Turnout 0.0 0.0 Buck C. Ind 0 0.0 Turnout 0.0 0.0 Results of the English Shire District Council Elections 1973-1991 1 Hornsea South (1782)2 Thorngumbald (2066)2 vote share Holderness 1983 vote share Jefferson B. Ms. Ind 691 100.0 Edwards H. Ind 0 - Jackson T. Ind 677 - Robinson S. Ind 0 0.0 Birch J. Ms. Ind 548 - Aldbrough (1276) Gregory W. Ind 439 - vote share Hunt R. Ind 0 0.0 Turnout 0.0 0.0 Turnout 38.8 34.2 2 Turnout 0.0 0.0 Withernsea North (1997) 2 vote share Keyingham (2079) 2 Armitage A. Con 426 45.3 vote share Bilton (2242) Scott W. Ind 325 34.5 Croft B. Ind 0 - vote share Nicholson C. Con 296 - Overvoorde J. Ind 0 0.0 Garbutt R. Ind 746 100.0 Ward I. Ms. Lab 190 20.2 Beadle R. Ind 404 - Richardson R. Ind 394 - Turnout 0.0 0.0 Turnout 47.1 10.7 Patrington (1816)2 Turnout 30.0 -45.2 Withernsea South (2606)2 vote share vote share Robinson F. Ind 833 53.5 Brandesburton (1076) Armitage R. Ms. Con 0 0.0 Lingard G. Con 724 46.5 vote share Turner H. Ind 0 0.0 Hall J. Ind 698 - Taylor G. Ind 0 0.0 Turnout 0.0 0.0 Turnout 85.7 7.0 Turnout 0.0 0.0 Paull (874) Burstwick (752) vote share vote share Holderness 1979 Graville K. Ind 0 0.0 Stephenson R. Ind 0 0.0 Turnout 0.0 0.0 Turnout 0.0 0.0 Aldbrough (1086) vote share Preston North (1356) Burton Pidsea (1024) Hunt R. Ind 0 0.0 vote share vote share Brocklebank G. Ind 0 0.0 Read P. Ind 216 35.4 Turnout 0.0 0.0 Snowley D. Ind 211 34.5 Bates D. Ind 184 30.1 2 Turnout 0.0 0.0 Bilton (2147) vote share Roos (1089) Turnout 59.6 0.8 Garbutt R. Ind 1,245 100.0 vote share Beadle R. Ind 852 - Winter G. Ind 496 50.0 Easington (902) Richardson R. Ind 654 - Cook D. Ms. Ind 339 34.2 vote share Hollingsworth N. Ms. Lab 157 15.8 Graham T. Ind 0 0.0 Turnout 58.0 100.0 Turnout 0.0 0.0 Turnout 91.1 15.8 Brandesburton (999) 3 vote share Seaton (1111) Hedon (3593) Rimmer K. Ind 0 0.0 vote share vote share Varley G. Con 0 0.0 ???????? Ms. Ind 0 0.0 Turnout 0.0 0.0 Bucknell A. Ind 0 - Turnout 0.0 0.0 Ives H. Ms. Ind 0 - Burstwick (727) vote share Skirlaugh (1578) Turnout 0.0 0.0 Stephenson R.
Recommended publications
  • List of Appointments to Outside Bodies 2021/22
    EAST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE COUNCIL List of appointments to Outside Bodies 2021/22 NB -All appointments are made at the Council AGM for the period of the municipal year unless otherwise stated. National, Regional and Sub-Regional Organisations Outside Body Representatives CATCH Board Cllr Evison County Councils Network Cllr Owen Cllr Holtby Cllr Aitken Cllr V Walker Hull & East Riding Unitary Leaders’ Board Cllr Owen Cllr Holtby Humber Coast and Vale Chairs and Members Group Cllr V Walker Humber Leadership Board Cllr Owen Cllr Holtby Humber Strategy Comprehensive Review Elected Members Cllr Matthews Forum Humber Teaching NHS Foundation Trust – Council of Cllr Wilkinson Governors Humberside Crimestoppers Cllr Padden Humberside Fire Authority Cllr Chadwick Cllr Dennis Cllr Fox Cllr Green Cllr Healing Cllr Smith Cllr Davison Cllr Jefferson LEP - Hull & East Yorkshire LEP Board Cllr Owen - Sub-Boards to be confirmed Local Government Association Cllr Owen Cllr Holtby Cllr Lee Cllr Nolan (observer) - Coastal Special Interest Group Cllr Matthews - Rural Services Network Cllr Evison v1_FINAL 07/07/21 WEB Outside Body Representatives North Eastern IFCA Cllr Matthews Cllr Copsey Northern Lincolnshire and Goole NHS Foundation Trust Vacancy Council of Governors Police and Crime Panel Cllr Gateshill Cllr Nickerson Cllr Abraham Substitutes - Cllr Weeks/Cllr Birch Rail North Committee Cllr McMaster Reserved Forces and Cadets Association for Yorkshire and Cllr Elvidge the Humber Cllr Wilkinson SWAP Internal Audit Partnership Members’ Board Cllr Temple Substitute
    [Show full text]
  • Paying for the Party
    PX_PARTY_HDS:PX_PARTY_HDS 16/4/08 11:48 Page 1 Paying for the Party Myths and realities in British political finance Michael Pinto-Duschinsky edited by Roger Gough Policy Exchange is an independent think tank whose mission is to develop and promote new policy ideas which will foster a free society based on strong communities, personal freedom, limited government, national self-confidence and an enterprise culture. Registered charity no: 1096300. Policy Exchange is committed to an evidence-based approach to policy development. We work in partnership with aca- demics and other experts and commission major studies involving thorough empirical research of alternative policy out- comes. We believe that the policy experience of other countries offers important lessons for government in the UK. We also believe that government has much to learn from business and the voluntary sector. Tru, stees Charles Moore (Chairman of the Board), Theodore Agnew, Richard Briance, Camilla Cavendish, Robin Edwards, Richard Ehrman, Virginia Fraser, Lizzie Noel, George Robinson, Andrew Sells, Tim Steel, Alice Thomson, Rachel Whetstone PX_PARTY_HDS:PX_PARTY_HDS 16/4/08 11:48 Page 2 About the author Dr Michael Pinto-Duschinsky is senior Nations, the European Union, Council of research fellow at Brunel University and a Europe, Commonwealth Secretariat, the recognised worldwide authority on politi- British Foreign and Commonwealth cal finance. A former fellow of Merton Office and the Home Office. He was a College, Oxford, and Pembroke College, founder governor of the Westminster Oxford, he is president of the International Foundation for Democracy. In 2006-07 he Political Science Association’s research was the lead witness before the Committee committee on political finance and politi- on Standards in Public Life in its review of cal corruption and a board member of the the Electoral Commission.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Government Boundary Commission for England
    If LOCAL GOVERNMENT BOUNDARY COMMISSION FOR ENGLAND REVIEW OF NON-METROPOLITAN COUNTIES FURTHER REVIEW OF THE COUNTY OF HUMBERSIDE NORTH YORKSHIRE EAST YORKSHIRE HUMBERSIDE EAST YORKSHIRE _J \\HOLDERNESS BOROUGH OF BEVERLEY ^KINGSTON UPON HU SOUTH YORKSHIRE LINCOLNSHIRE REPORT NO. 604 I I I I I I I • LOCAL GOVERNMENT I BOUNDARY COMMISSION I FOR ENGLAND iI REPORT NO. 604 i i i i i i i i i I I I • LOCAL GOVERNMENT BOUNDARY COMMISSION FOR ENGLAND I I CHAIRMAN MR G J ELLERTON I MEMBERS MR K F J ENNALS MR G R PRENTICE I MRS H R V SARKANY I MR C W SMITH I PROFESSOR K YOUNG I I I I I I I I I I I CONTENTS The Making of Numberside The Progress of the Humberside Reviews 2.1 The Commission's Initial Review i 2.2 The Secretary of State's Direction 2.3 The Commission's Further Review 2.4 The Commission's Interim Decision 2.5 The Commission's Draft Proposal i 2.6 The Response to the Commission's Draft Proposal i The Commission's Approach to the Further Review and its Consideration of the Case For and Against Change i 3.1 The Criteria for Boundary Changes 3.2 The Wishes of the People 3.3 The Pattern of Community Life 3.4 The Effective Operation of Local Government and i Associated Services i The Commission's Conclusions and Final Proposal 4.1 The Commission's Conclusions 4.2 The Commission's Final Proposal i 4.3 Electoral Consequences 4.4 Second Order Boundary Issues 4.5 Unitary Authorities i 4.6 Publication i i Annexes 1.
    [Show full text]
  • 2001 Census Report for Parliamentary Constituencies
    Reference maps Page England and Wales North East: Counties, Unitary Authorities & Parliamentary Constituencies 42 North West: Counties, Unitary Authorities & Parliamentary Constituencies 43 Yorkshire & The Humber: Counties, Unitary Authorities & Parliamentary Constituencies 44 East Midlands: Counties, Unitary Authorities & Parliamentary Constituencies 45 West Midlands: Counties, Unitary Authorities & Parliamentary Constituencies 46 East of England: Counties, Unitary Authorities & Parliamentary Constituencies 47 London: County & Parliamentary Constituencies 48 South East: Counties, Unitary Authorities & Parliamentary Constituencies 49 South West: Counties, Unitary Authorities & Parliamentary Constituencies 50 Wales: Unitary Authorities & Parliamentary Constituencies 51 Scotland Scotland: Scottish Parliamentary Regions 52 Central Scotland Region: Parliamentary Constituencies 53 Glasgow Region: Parliamentary Constituencies 54 Highlands and Islands Region: Parliamentary Constituencies 55 Lothians Region: Parliamentary Constituencies 56 Mid Scotland and Fife Region: Parliamentary Constituencies 57 North East Scotland Region: Parliamentary Constituencies 58 South of Scotland Region: Parliamentary Constituencies 59 West of Scotland Region: Parliamentary Constituencies 60 Northern Ireland Northern Ireland: Parliamentary Constituencies 61 41 Reference maps Census 2001: Report for Parliamentary Constituencies North East: Counties, Unitary Authorities & Parliamentary Constituencies Key government office region parliamentary constituencies counties
    [Show full text]
  • Holderness Coast (United Kingdom)
    EUROSION Case Study HOLDERNESS COAST (UNITED KINGDOM) Contact: Paul SISTERMANS Odelinde NIEUWENHUIS DHV group 57 Laan 1914 nr.35, 3818 EX Amersfoort PO Box 219 3800 AE Amersfoort The Netherlands Tel: +31 (0)33 468 37 00 Fax: +31 (0)33 468 37 48 [email protected] e-mail: [email protected] 1 EUROSION Case Study 1. GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF THE AREA 1.1 Physical process level 1.1.1 Classification One of the youngest natural coastlines of England is the Holderness Coast, a 61 km long stretch of low glacial drift cliffs 3m to 35m in height. The Holderness coast stretches from Flamborough Head in the north to Spurn Head in the south. The Holderness coast mainly exists of soft glacial drift cliffs, which have been cut back up to 200 m in the last century. On the softer sediment, the crumbling cliffs are fronted by beach-mantled abrasion ramps that decline gradually to a smoothed sea floor. The Holderness coast is a macro-tidal coast, according to the scoping study the classification of the coast is: 2. Soft rock coasts High and low glacial sea cliffs 1.1.2 Geology About a million years ago the Yorkshire coastline was a line of chalk cliffs almost 32 km west of where it now is. During the Pleistocene Ice Age (18,000 years ago) deposits of glacial till (soft boulder clay) were built up against these cliffs to form the new coastline. The boulder clay consists of about 72% mud, 27% sand and 1% boulders and large Fig.
    [Show full text]
  • The 'Roll Back'
    1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 The purpose of this policy guidance is to provide a proactive and consistent approach within the planning system to enable the ‘roll back’ of permanent residential and agricultural dwellings/farmsteads that are at risk from coastal erosion. This policy guidance is proposed as an interim measure, to be used primarily as a development control tool, until it can be incorporated into the Council’s Local Development Framework (LDF)1. This guidance is not a statutory document and therefore does not carry the same weight as a policy contained within the LDF. 1.2 The LDF is in its preliminary stages, and will contain a number of statutory Development Plan Documents (DPDs) on specific planning topics such as housing, employment and the environment. It is intended that this policy guidance is included in the ‘Preferred Options’ version of the Housing DPD, scheduled to be published in June 2006 for public consultation. The weight attached to the policy will therefore increase throughout this process leading up to formal adoption. The full time-scale for the LDF is set out in the Council’s Local Development Scheme (LDS)2. 1.3 ‘Roll back’ is a term used to describe relocating property and infrastructure further inland from the eroding coast. The concept of ‘roll back’ stems from policy aims set out in the East Riding Integrated Coastal Zone Management Plan3, which seek to manage coastal change by promoting alternatives to hard-engineered coastal protection works. 1.4 Integrated Coastal Zone Management (ICZM) is a relatively new approach to coastal management, promoted by the European Commission as a means of involving the local community in addressing environmental, social and economic challenges that arise in coastal areas.
    [Show full text]
  • Cartogram [1883 WORDS]
    Vol. 6: Dorling/Cartogram/entry Dorling, D. (forthcoming) Cartogram, Chapter in Monmonier, M., Collier, P., Cook, K., Kimerling, J. and Morrison, J. (Eds) Volume 6 of the History of Cartography: Cartography in the Twentieth Century, Chicago: Chicago University Press. [This is a pre-publication Draft, written in 2006, edited in 2009, edited again in 2012] Cartogram A cartogram can be thought of as a map in which at least one aspect of scale, such as distance or area, is deliberately distorted to be proportional to a variable of interest. In this sense, a conventional equal-area map is a type of area cartogram, and the Mercator projection is a cartogram insofar as it portrays land areas in proportion (albeit non-linearly) to their distances from the equator. According to this definition of cartograms, which treats them as a particular group of map projections, all conventional maps could be considered as cartograms. However, few images usually referred to as cartograms look like conventional maps. Many other definitions have been offered for cartograms. The cartography of cartograms during the twentieth century has been so multifaceted that no solid definition could emerge—and multiple meanings of the word continue to evolve. During the first three quarters of that century, it is likely that most people who drew cartograms believed that they were inventing something new, or at least inventing a new variant. This was because maps that were eventually accepted as cartograms did not arise from cartographic orthodoxy but were instead produced mainly by mavericks. Consequently, they were tolerated only in cartographic textbooks, where they were often dismissed as marginal, map-like objects rather than treated as true maps, and occasionally in the popular press, where they appealed to readers’ sense of irony.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Farmsteads: Preliminary Character Statement
    7.0 Key Building Types: Animals and Animal Products 7.1 CATTLE HOUSING • Interior stalling and feeding arrangements. Cows were usually tethered in pairs with low partitions of wood, 7.1.1 NATIONAL OVERVIEW (Figure 26) stone, slate and, later, cast iron between them. As the There are great regional differences in the management breeding of stock improved and cows became larger, of cattle and the buildings that house them.This extends the space for the animals in the older buildings to how they are described in different parts of the became limited and an indication of the date of a cow country: for example,‘shippon’ in much of the South house can be the length of the stalls or the width of West;‘byre’ in northern England;‘hovel’ in central the building. Feeding arrangements can survive in the England. Stalls, drains and muck passages have also been form of hayracks, water bowls and mangers for feed. given their own local vocabulary. • Variations in internal planning, cattle being stalled along or across the main axis of the building and facing a Evidence for cattle housing is very rare before the wall or partition.They were fed either from behind or 18th century, and in many areas uncommon before the from a feeding passage, these often being connected 19th century.The agricultural improvements of the 18th to fodder rooms from the late 18th century. century emphasised the importance of farmyard manure in maintaining the fertility of the soil. It was also In the following descriptions of buildings for cattle the recognised that cattle fattened better and were more wide variety in the means of providing accommodation productive in milk if housed in strawed-down yards and for cattle, both over time and regionally, can be seen .
    [Show full text]
  • Tolkien and the Zeppelins
    Journal of Tolkien Research Volume 11 Issue 1 Article 1 2020 Tolkien and the Zeppelins Seamus Hamill-Keays none, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholar.valpo.edu/journaloftolkienresearch Part of the Military History Commons Recommended Citation Hamill-Keays, Seamus (2020) "Tolkien and the Zeppelins," Journal of Tolkien Research: Vol. 11 : Iss. 1 , Article 1. Available at: https://scholar.valpo.edu/journaloftolkienresearch/vol11/iss1/1 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Christopher Center Library at ValpoScholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of Tolkien Research by an authorized administrator of ValpoScholar. For more information, please contact a ValpoScholar staff member at [email protected]. Tolkien and the Zeppelins Cover Page Footnote I am immensely grateful to those who have helped in the preparation of this article: Dr Nancy Bunting for her encouragement to write it, Ruth Lacon for her extensive knowledge of RNAS airships, Ian Castle for permission to include an extract from his website, Helen Clark of East Riding Archives, Dr Rebecca Harding of the Imperial War Museum Duxford, Willis Ainley for the photograph of Roos Post Office and the many others whose diligent research listed in the references provided me with details that support this article. This article is available in Journal of Tolkien Research: https://scholar.valpo.edu/journaloftolkienresearch/vol11/iss1/ 1 Hamill-Keays: Tolkien and the Zeppelins TOLKIEN AND THE ZEPPELINS Seamus Hamill-Keays Squadron Leader, Royal Air Force (Retired) 1.Introduction The tumults in the killing fields of the Great War died away over one hundred years ago, yet the Western Front still echoes in memories in Britain and Ireland.
    [Show full text]
  • A 3D Geological Model of the Superficial Deposits of the Holderness Area Geology and Landscape Programme Commissioned Report CR/09/132N
    A 3D geological model of the superficial deposits of the Holderness area Geology and Landscape Programme Commissioned Report CR/09/132N BRITISH GEOLOGICAL SURVEY GEOLOGY AND LANDSCAPE PROGRAMME COMMISSIONED REPORT CR/09/132 A 3D geological model of the superficial deposits of the Holderness area The National Grid and other Ordnance Survey data are used with the permission of the Controller of H. F. Burke, D. J. Morgan, H. Kessler and A. H. Cooper Her Majesty’s Stationery Office. Licence No: 100017897/ 2015. Keywords Report; Holderness; 3D model; GSI3D; Environment Agency; Quaternary; Chalk. National Grid Reference SW corner 488722,424886 Centre point 506328,448157 NE corner 526348,474973 Map Front cover Cover picture details, delete if no cover picture. Bibliographical reference BURKE, H. F., MORGAN, D. J., KESSLER, H., AND A. H. COOPER. 2015. A 3D geological model of the superficial deposits of the Holderness area. British Geological Survey Commissioned Report, CR/09/132N. 58pp. Copyright in materials derived from the British Geological Survey’s work is owned by the Natural Environment Research Council (NERC) and/or the authority that commissioned the work. You may not copy or adapt this publication without first obtaining permission. Contact the BGS Intellectual Property Rights Section, British Geological Survey, Keyworth, e-mail [email protected]. You may quote extracts of a reasonable length without prior permission, provided a full acknowledgement is given of the source of the extract. Maps and diagrams in this book use topography based
    [Show full text]
  • South Bay Historical Society Bulletin July 2015 Issue No
    South Bay Historical Society Bulletin July 2015 Issue No. 9 Monument School was the oldest school in the county when this photo was taken in 1938. The Tijuana River Valley Historic Sites until the Arguellos lost their title. The farmers built roads by Steven Schoenherr and towns with names such as Monument, Oneonta, Nestor and Palm City. Immigrants came from Italy and In this issue of the Bulletin is a map of historic Armenia and Japan to flourish in a cosmopolitan sites in the Tijuana River Valley. Since the 1980s the community. Swiss dairymen brought prosperity. The valley has change dramatically. Several severe floods military at Border Field and Ream Field brought people destroyed homes and farms. The creation of the Estuary and development. Schools brought education, starting Reserve and the Regional Park have reduced private with a little one-room schoolhouse on the edge of a mesa property to only a few hundred acres in what was once near the border. The racetracks of Tijuana demanded called an “Agricultural Paradise” of 5000 acres. The horses to fill the needs of gamblers and tourists. Tijuana valley is losing its cultural heritage in order to preserve a became “Sin City” and the Tijuana Valley became the natural environment. Thousands of Native Americans “Thoroughbred Capital of the West.” Ranchers and lived in the South Bay from 9000 years ago to the several breeders and trainers and jockeys took up residence in the large Kumeyaay villages of the last thousand years. The valley where there was plenty of room to practice their valley was the true “Birthplace of California” in 1769 craft.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Authority District Codes
    UK Data Archive Study Number 6028 - British Household Panel Survey, Waves 1-18, 1991-2009: Conditional Access, Local Authority District Codes British Household Panel Survey, waves 1-18 (1991-2009) User Documentation: Local Authority District Codes (LADISTC) 05 November 2008 For more information contact: Birgitta Rabe [email protected] ++44-1206-874594 Institute for Social and Economic Research University of Essex Wivenhoe Park Colchester Essex CO4 3SQ Local Authority District Codes (wLADISTC) The local authority districts within the database are aggregated if their population falls below 120,000. This aggregation is on the same basis as that for the Census Sample of Anonymised (Individual) Records, and the codes used are the same as those given in Marsh, C. and Teague, A. 'Samples of anonymised records from the 1991 Census', Population Trends, 69, 17-26, 1992. Note that, for wLADISTC, only codes up to 278 are relevant. 1: City; Westminster 53: Newcastle upon Tyne 2: Camden 54: North Tyneside 3: Hackney 55: South Tyneside 4: Hammersmith & Fulham 56: Sunderland 5: Haringey 57: Birmingham 6: Islington 58: Coventry 7: Kensington & Chelsea 59: Dudley 8: Lambeth 60: Sandwell 9: Lewisham 61: Solihull 10: Newham 62: Walsall 11: Southwark 63: Wolverhampton 12: Tower Hamlets 64: Bradford 13: Wandsworth 65: Calderdale 14: Barking and Dagenham 66: Kirklees 15: Barnet 67: Leeds 16: Bexley 68: Wakefield 17: Brent 69: Bath; Kingswood; Wansdyke 18: Bromley 70: Bristol 19: Croydon 71: Northavon 20: Ealing 72: Woodspring 21: Enfield 73: Luton 22: Greenwich
    [Show full text]