DOCSLIB.ORG

Subjects and Places

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Subjects and Places Contrebis INDEX TO ARTICLES IN CONTREBIS: SUBJECTS AND PLACES Contrebis is the journal of Lancaster Archaeological and Historical Society. This index – from Volume 1 in 1973 – lists alphabetically the subjects and locations of all the articles (that is, excluding editorials, book reviews, excursion reports, newsletter items and obituaries). It shows their volume number, year of publication and the surname of the first-named or sole author. So, the entry ‘Lancaster Pottery v1(1) 1973 Price’ shows that an article on the Lancaster Pottery by Price was published in Volume 1 Part 1 in 1973. This article is listed under both ‘Pottery’ and ‘Lancaster’. An article that deals with more than one subject and/or place has been indexed under each one. A subject heading may link to more than one article. Occasionally, an author will have had more than one article in the same volume on a similar topic: the reference is given twice to indicate that there are two separate papers. The subjects are specific rather than general. This index supersedes the printed index published for Volumes 1 to 28. This index will be updated periodically on the Contrebis section of the Society’s website – https://lahs.archaeologyuk.org – where copies of all except the most recent articles can be found. Please notify the Editor of any amendments. Gordon Clark (Dr) Editor Email: [email protected] Administration, Lonsdale v12 1986 Atkin Aerial survey, Lancaster & Lune Arnside, kilns v2(2) 1974 Woodhouse v6 1978 Penney v38 2020 Goodchild Ashton Memorial v37 2019 Haslam Airfield, Scale Hall, Lancaster v36 2018 Clark Askham Fells, survey v12 1986 Turner Aircraft wreckage, Oakenclough Asylum, Lancaster v39 2021 Churchill v30 2005 Ford Austin, Sharpe, Paley, architects Aldcliffe, religion v17 1992 Bellis v29 2004 Price Ambleside, watching brief v12 1986 Dyson Axe, Bronze Age, Quernmore v29 2004 White Ampulla, Silverdale v15 1989 White Axe, Bronze Age, Thurnham v13 1987 White Anglezarke Moor, mesolithic Axe, Ellel v18 1993 White v12 1986 Howard Davies Axe, Neolithic, Over Kellet v13 1987 Ellis Anglo-Saxon capital, Lancaster v26 2001 Potts Axes, Bronze Age Anglo-Saxon cross, Lancaster v27 2002 White v27 2002 White Anglo-Saxon stone, Halton v26 2001 Potts v37 2019 Boughton Aqueduct, Tebay Gorge, v3(2) 1975 Anstee v38 2020 Boughton Archaeologists, Lancaster v26 2001 Shotter Axes, Earliest Iron Age v36 2018 Boughton Archaeology database, Lancaster Axe factory, Scafell & Glaramara v38 2020 Clark & Newman v12 1986 Quartermaine Archaeology Unit, Lancashire & Cumbria v16 1991 Quartermaine v12 1986 Williams Balloon flights, Gillow & Lunardi v13 1987 Williams v24 1999 Stuart v20 1995 Newman Bath House, Roman, Lancaster Arkholme, excavations v1(2) 1973 Leather v3(1) 1975 White v2(1) 1974 Potter v5 1977 Harrison v2(1) 1974 Shotter v22 1997 White v2(2) 1974 Leather Arkholme-with-Cawood, development v5 1977 Shackleton v26 2001 Robinson v6 1978 Bellis Army, supplying King William’s Bath House, Roman, Tebay v3(2) 1975 Anstee v34 2016 Robinson 1 Contrebis Beaumont Canal building, Tewitfield v27 2002 White v18 1993 White Cantsfield, settlement v6 1978 Turner v19 1994 Edwards Capernwray, Roman coins Beaumont, vernacular houses v32 2008–09 Shotter v21 1996 Gardner Carnforth, archaeological finds Beetham, Roman coins v29 2004 Shotter v17 1992 Brooks Bentham, boundaries v28 2003 Hudson Carnforth, posnet v29 2004 Herepath Bilsborrow, pottery kiln v23 1998 White Carnforth, Viking treasure v24 1999 White Blands Farm Castle Hill v1(2) 1973 Osborn v2(1) 1974 Potter v21 1996 Hudson v3(1) 1975 Potter &White v26 2001 Goth v3(1) 1975 Shotter Bobbin mill, Royds, Heysham v27 2002 Goth Castle Park, No. 8 v2(2) 1974 Shotter Bobbin mill, Stott Park v27 2002 Goth Castle Park, No. 12 v5 1977 Penney Bog burst, Pilling v36 2018 Shannon Catholicism, Lancaster, Coulston family Bolton-le-Sands, coins v11 1984 White v23 1998 Gardner Bolton-le-Sands, Welsh language Caton, 13th century v19 1994 Wilson v19 1994 Potts Caton, bridge v33 2010–11 White Borwick, cairn v10 1982 Olivier Caton, cross slab v22 1997 Potts Borwick, gold ring v21 1996 White Caton, Gresgarth v11 1984 Potts Boundaries, Bentham v28 2003 Hudson Caton, Roman road v19 1994 Potts Boundaries, fields and lands, Quernmore Caton, Willow Mill v2(2) 1974 Price v17 1992 Hudson Catshaw, factory, mill v18 1993 Buckley Bowerham Barracks to St Martin’s College Catshaw, Haythornthwaites v24 1999 Gedge v19 1994 Buckley Bowness-on-Solway, excavations Catterall v8 1980 Beeden v2(1) 1974 Potter Caves, NW Lancs & S Cumbria Bradshaw, Halton Hall, v22 1997 Stuart v2(2) 1974 Harrison Braithwaite, Thomas, of Beaumont Cemetery, Lancaster v16 1991 Hudson v19 1994 Edwards Charcoal burning, Quernmore Brash, M M author v35 2017 Winstanley v14 1988 Hudson Brick kilns, Nateby v28 2003 Miller Charlesground Gill, survey Bridges v33 2010–11 White v16 1991 Quartermaine Bronze Age finds, Lancaster area Cholera, Lancaster 1832 v28 2003 Howson v25 2000 White Chorley, Duxbury Mill, excavations v37 2019 Boughton v32 2008–09 Howard-Davis v38 2020 Boughton Churches, Lancaster v25 2000 Gedge Burials, Roman, Lancaster v22 1997 White Cinemas, Lancaster v35 2017 Stansfield Burrow Heights, finds v16 1991 Bailey Clitheroe, coins v37 2019 Savage Burrow Heights, Roman coins Coalmining, Burton in Lonsdale v22 1997 Shotter v20 1995 Humphries Burrow Heights, wheelhouse v6 1978 Turner Coalmining, Ingleton v20 1995 Bentley Burrow in Lonsdale, excavations Coalmining, Lunesdale, Quernmore v2(1) 1974 Potter v13 1987 Clare Burton in Lonsdale, coalmining Coalmining, Moorhead v26 2001 Hudson v20 1995 Humphries Coalmining, Wray v19 1994 Hudson Cairn, Borwick v10 1982 Olivier Coccium (Wigan) excavations Cairn, Shap, v13 1987 Williams v30 2005 Miller Caldervale Cockersand Abbey v3(1) 1975 Sherdley v8 1980 Beeden Coffin lids, v5 1977 Edwards v10 1982 Beeden 2 Contrebis Coins, post-Roman Dawson, E.H., architect v5 1977 Penney v31 2006–07 Price v11 1984 White Docker, Roman coins v11 1984 White v3(1) 1975 Shotter v12 1986 White v9 1982 Shotter v22 1997 White Docker Moor, pottery v12 1986 Gibbons v31 2006–07 White Eidsforth family, Clark St, Morecambe v37 2019 Savage v24 1999 Smith Coins, Roman Elections, Lonsdale v28 2003 Glasgow v3(1) 1975 Shotter Ellel, axe v18 1993 White v3(1) 1975 Shotter Ellel, medieval pottery kiln v18 1993 White v3(2) 1975 Shotter Ellel, quarry v13 1987 White v5 1977 Shotter Eskdale, pottery v10 1982 Taylor v5 1977 Shotter Excavations gazetteer, see Museum notes v6 1978 Shotter Fairfield Association, Lancaster v35 2017 v7 1979 Shotter Short v8 1980 Shotter Farlteon, history, archaeology v23 1998 White v9 1982 Shotter Farleton, moated site v23 1998 Goth v16 1991 White Felt hats, Lancaster v36 2018 Workman v19 1994 Shotter Field boundaries, Lancaster v21 1996 Shotter v26 2001 Derbyshire v22 1997 Shotter v32 2008–09 Derbyshire v22 1997 Shotter Field boundaries, Quernmore v27 2002 Shotter v17 1992 Hudson v29 2004 Shotter Field names and shapes, NW England v32 2008–09 Shotter v20 1995 Atkin v32 2008–09 Shotter Fishing v15 1989 White v33 2010–11 Shotter Flints, Galgate v6 1978 Turner Contrebis, origin of name v19 1994 Hudson Forest of Lancaster, mills v15 1989 Hudson Coulston family, Catholicism, Lancaster Forest of Lancaster, quarries v15 1989 Hudson v23 1998 Gardner Forestry, Quernmore, industry Coulthart, architect v39 2021 Stansfield, Clark v22 1997 Hudson Cowan Bridge, High Park, archaeology Foundry, Lune Foundry v13 1987 Price v23 1998 Ile Friary, Preston v17 1992 Tostevin Craven, North, medieval settlements Furness Abbey v35 2017 Johnson v12 1986 Newman Cremation, Roman, Lancaster v13 1987 Ellis v13 1987 Wood Cross, Anglo-Saxon, Lancaster v13 1987 Wood v27 2002 White Galgate, flints v6 1978 Turner Cross shaft, Halton Green v9 1982 Potts Galgate, Tanhouse Holm Field, archaeology Cross slabs v23 1998 Drury v5 1977 Edwards Garstang, ‘Celtic’ figure v14 1988 Ellis v6 1978 Edwards Garstang, Society of Friends v12 1986 Beeden v6 1978 Edwards Garstang, workhouse v11 1984 Beeden v22 1997 Potts Gawthorpe Hall v31 2006–07 Champness Cuerdale Hoard v2(2) 1974 Lewis Gazetteer, see Museum notes Culverts, Roman, Ribble Head v12 1986 Potts Gill, Midland Hotel, Morecambe Cumbria, eastern, early habitation v32 2008–09 Wade v19 1994 Cherry Gill, Royal Scot Mystery v39 2021 Broadley Dacre, excavations v12 1986 Newman Gillow, Richard & balloon flights Dalzell Collection v4 1976 Penney v24 1999 Stuart 3 Contrebis Gillow, Rawlinson v38 2020 Elder v37 2019 Savage Gillow, Slave trading? v39 2021 Elder, Stuart v38 2020 Boughton GIS, archaeology database v39 2021 Boughton v38 2020 Clark, Newman Hornby, Admiral Tatham’s School Glasson Dock, workers’ houses v25 2000 White v31 2006-07 White Hornby, bridge v33 2010–11 White Gleaston, mesolithic settlement Hornby, Castle, medieval v35 2017 White v20 1995 Salisbury Hornby, Civil War v38 2020 White Gleaston, pendant v21 1996 Enticott Hornby, cross slabs v6 1978 Edwards Grave slabs, Hornby v10 1982 Edwards Hornby, grave slabs v10 1982 Edwards Graves, Pilling v15 1989 Sherdley Hornby, Lingard, Dr John v29 2004 Goth Green Ayre Station, Lancaster v4 1976 Price Hornby, medieval era v12 1986 White Gresgarth Estate & Hall v11 1984 Potts Hornby, mill v31 2006-07 Goth Hadrian’s Wall Hornby, moated site v23 1998 Goth v29 2004 Ewin Hornby, Strands Farm excavations v30 2005 Shotter v31 2006-07 McPhillips Halton, Anglo-Saxon stone v26 2001 Potts Hornby, town hall v32 2008–09 White Halton Church v21 1996 Potts Hornby, watermill v7 1979 Marsden Halton, gold coins v22 1997 Edwards
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Lancaster-Cultural-Heritage-Strategy
    Page 12 LANCASTER CULTURAL HERITAGE STRATEGY REPORT FOR LANCASTER CITY COUNCIL Page 13 BLUE SAIL LANCASTER CULTURAL HERITAGE STRATEGY MARCH 2011 CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ...........................................................................3 1 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................7 2 THE CONTEXT ................................................................................10 3 RECENT VISIONING OF LANCASTER’S CULTURAL HERITAGE 24 4 HOW LANCASTER COMPARES AS A HERITAGE CITY...............28 5 LANCASTER DISTRICT’S BUILT FABRIC .....................................32 6 LANCASTER DISTRICT’S CULTURAL HERITAGE ATTRACTIONS39 7 THE MANAGEMENT OF LANCASTER’S CULTURAL HERITAGE 48 8 THE MARKETING OF LANCASTER’S CULTURAL HERITAGE.....51 9 CONCLUSIONS: SWOT ANALYSIS................................................59 10 AIMS AND OBJECTIVES FOR LANCASTER’S CULTURAL HERITAGE .......................................................................................65 11 INVESTMENT OPTIONS..................................................................67 12 OUR APPROACH TO ASSESSING ECONOMIC IMPACT ..............82 13 TEN YEAR INVESTMENT FRAMEWORK .......................................88 14 ACTION PLAN ...............................................................................107 APPENDICES .......................................................................................108 2 Page 14 BLUE SAIL LANCASTER CULTURAL HERITAGE STRATEGY MARCH 2011 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Lancaster is widely recognised
    [Show full text]
  • The Last Post Reveille
    TTHHEE LLAASSTT PPOOSSTT It being the full story of the Lancaster Military Heritage Group War Memorial Project: With a pictorial journey around the local War Memorials With the Presentation of the Books of Honour The D Day and VE 2005 Celebrations The involvement of local Primary School Chidren Commonwealth War Graves in our area Together with RREEVVEEIILLLLEE a Data Disc containing The contents of the 26 Books of Honour The thirty essays written by relatives Other Associated Material (Sold Separately) The Book cover was designed and produced by the pupils from Scotforth St Pauls Primary School, Lancaster working with their artist in residence Carolyn Walker. It was the backdrop to the school's contribution to the "Field of Crosses" project described in Chapter 7 of this book. The whole now forms a permanent Garden of Remembrance in the school playground. The theme of the artwork is: “Remembrance (the poppies), Faith (the Cross) and Hope( the sunlight)”. Published by The Lancaster Military Heritage Group First Published February 2006 Copyright: James Dennis © 2006 ISBN: 0-9551935-0-8 Paperback ISBN: 978-0-95511935-0-7 Paperback Extracts from this Book, and the associated Data Disc, may be copied providing the copies are for individual and personal use only. Religious organisations and Schools may copy and use the information within their own establishments. Otherwise all rights are reserved. No part of this publication and the associated data disc may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording or any information storage and retrieval systems, without permission in writing from the Editor.
    [Show full text]
  • Lancaster Castle: the Rebuilding of the County Gaol and Courts
    Contrebis 2019 v37 LANCASTER CASTLE: THE REBUILDING OF THE COUNTY GAOL AND COURTS John Champness Abstract This paper details the building and rebuilding of Lancaster Castle in the late-eighteenth and early- nineteenth centuries to expand and improve the prison facilities there. Most of the present buildings in the Castle date from a major scheme of extending the County Gaol, undertaken in the last years of the eighteenth century. The principal architect was Thomas Harrison, who had come to Lancaster in 1782 after winning the competition to design Skerton Bridge (Champness 2005, 16). The scheme arose from concern about the unsatisfactory state of the Gaol which was largely unchanged from the medieval Castle (Figure 1). Figure 1. Plan of Lancaster Castle taken from Mackreth’s map of Lancaster, 1778 People had good reasons for their concern, because life in Georgian gaols was somewhat disorganised. The major reason lay in how the role of gaols had been expanded over the years in response to changing pressures. County gaols had originally been established in the Middle Ages to provide short-term accommodation for only two groups of people – those awaiting trial at the twice- yearly Assizes, and convicted criminals who were waiting for their sentences to be carried out, by hanging or transportation to an overseas colony. From the late-seventeenth century, these people were joined by debtors. These were men and women with cash-flow problems, who could avoid formal bankruptcy by forfeiting their freedom until their finances improved. During the mid- eighteenth century, numbers were further increased by the imprisonment of ‘felons’, that is, convicted criminals who had not been sentenced to death, but could not be punished in a local prison or transported.
    [Show full text]
  • The First 40 Years
    A HISTORY OF LANCASTER CIVIC SOCIETY THE FIRST 40 YEARS 1967 – 2007 By Malcolm B Taylor 2009 Serialization – part 7 Territorial Boundaries This may seem a superfluous title for an eponymous society, so a few words of explanation are thought necessary. The Society’s sometime reluctance to expand its interests beyond the city boundary has not prevented a more elastic approach when the situation demands it. Indeed it is not true that the Society has never been prepared to look beyond the City boundary. As early as 1971 the committee expressed a wish that the Society might be a pivotal player in the formation of amenity bodies in the surrounding districts. It was resolved to ask Sir Frank Pearson to address the Society on the issue, although there is no record that he did so. When the Society was formed, and, even before that for its predecessor, there would have been no reason to doubt that the then City boundary would also be the Society’s boundary. It was to be an urban society with urban values about an urban environment. However, such an obvious logic cannot entirely define the part of the city which over the years has dominated the Society’s attentions. This, in simple terms might be described as the city’s historic centre – comprising largely the present Conservation Areas. But the boundaries of this area must be more fluid than a simple local government boundary or the Civic Amenities Act. We may perhaps start to come to terms with definitions by mentioning some buildings of great importance to Lancaster both visually and strategically which have largely escaped the Society’s attentions.
    [Show full text]
  • A History of Lancaster and District Male Voice Choir
    A History of Lancaster and District Male Voice Choir From 1899 to 2013 this history is based on the writings of Roland Brooke and the first history contained in the original website (no longer operational). From 2013 it is the work of Dr Hugh Cutler sometime Chairman and subsequently Communications Officer and editor of the website. The Years 1899-1950 The only indication of the year of foundation is that 1899 is mentioned in an article in the Lancaster Guardian dated 13th November 1926 regarding the Golden Wedding Anniversary of Mr. & Mrs. R.T. Grosse. In this article it states that he was 'for many years the Conductor of the Lancaster Male Voice Choir which was formed at the end of 1899'. The Guardian in February 1904 reported that 'the Lancaster Male Voice Choir, a new organisation in the Borough, are to be congratulated on the success of their first public concert'. The content of the concert was extensive with many guest artistes including a well-known soprano at that time, Madame Sadler-Fogg. In the audience were many honoured guests, including Lord Ashton, Colonel Foster, and Sir Frederick Bridge. In his speech, the latter urged the Choir to 'persevere and stick together'. Records state that the Choir were 'at their zenith' in 1906! This first public concert became an annual event, at varying venues, and their Sixth Annual Concert was held in the Ashton Hall in what was then known as 'The New Town Hall' in Lancaster. This was the first-ever concert held in 'The New Town Hall', and what would R.T.
    [Show full text]
  • Lancaster City Museum's Access Statement
    Access Statement for Lancaster City Museum This access statement does not contain personal opinions as to our suitability for those with access needs, but aims to accurately describe the facilities and services that we offer all our visitors. Introduction Lancaster City Museum. The City Museum is prominently positioned in Market Square. It is within walking distance of both the train and bus stations. Lancaster City Museum is a VAQAS Quality Assured Visitor Attraction. It comprises both the City Museum collection, and the King’s Own Royal Regiment Museum. The ground floor is completely accessible, and can be reached via the main steps or a ramp which is accessed by the entrance to Lancaster Library. The first floor is accessed by the main staircase. There is a stair lift which is regrettably not accessible to wheelchairs which exceed the weight limit. In the event of an evacuation, wheelchair users will be evacuated using the museum evac chair, by a trained member of staff. For this reason, only one wheelchair can be permitted on the first floor at any one time. A Hearing Loop is available. Pre-Arrival Lancaster Railway station is less than 1 mile away and has a taxi rank situated outside. Both major local taxi services can provide accessible vehicles (see p.5 for details). Lancaster Bus station is less than 1 mile away and the route from the station to the museum is up a mild uphill slope. Pedestrian access to the museum is very good. Car Parking and Arrival There is no parking available on site, due to the city centre location of the museum.
    [Show full text]
  • Greyhound Bridge for Buses Or Cycle S No Right Turn
    y FS High School 10.7m Fleming House y N Stewart 97 to 107 Court masonr g in p Skerton Tide Gauge lo Learning S Centre 1 to h PH 3 t OWEN ROAD Pa Lune Park Rigg House Childrens Centre Mast (Telecommunication) Y MAINWA Mud 1 Acre Court 11.0m to Path o 91 10.7m t 3 AR Centre 65 Ellershaw House 5 ath e Ryelands cle P RYELANDS PARK ingl Cy 1 347050 347100 16 347150 347200 347250 347300 347350 347400 347450 347500 347550 347600 347650 347700 347750 347800 347850 347900 347950 348000 348050 348100 Dr a 462600N 348150E 1 in E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E ST LUKE'S to and Sh 3 Mud CHURCH Greg House 6 Bandstand 63 L AD 4 IES 1 53 to W Miller 12 St Luke's Court 12.5m Church 33 1 to 3 Frankland House 15 Park Church Court 462550N rise Garage 11.9m p 41 to 51 r 7.3m 22 e ake Ente 1 L Shards Court to FATHERS HOUSE 11 39 Bridg d Shingl 12 e Hou e ELIM CHURCH 13 to se Mud an 23 d Shingl RS 27 ST Mud an 14 462500N Kiln 10.1m Court to 11 7.3m 1 MORECAMBE ROAD n Drai D OA R E REVISEDRevised JUNCTION junction 6.7m e CATON 462450N hingl S NCN 69 footway/ Car Park NCN 69 FOOTWAY / ud and cycleway open at Mud M CYCLEWAY OPEN AT RIVERWAY all times HOUSE Carlisle ALL TIMES e Bridge MORECAMBE ROAD ingl Co Const, ED & Ward Underpass y CCLW Mud and Sh Bdy OUR LADY'S cle Wa Cy 462400N CARLISLE BRIDG CARLISLE CATHOLIC COLLEGE Sewage Pumping SKERTON BRIDG r e Station t 7.9m Rock and Mud 7.6m Wa h g 201 to 207 an Hi 301 to 313 Me 401 to 420 501 to 520 Y North A 601 to 620 View Me SW 701 to 720 G a n High N KI The Old Bus Depot Wate 29 E 93 6.4m ST GEOR
    [Show full text]
  • Your District Council Matters Issue 37
    Your District Council Matters Lancaster City Council’s Community Magazine Issue 37 • Spring/Summer 2020 How we’re tackling the Inside climate emergency People’s Jury tackles climate change Flood protection scheme gets underway Plastic fantastic – help us to recycle even more Taking to the streets to help the homeless @lancastercc facebook.com/lancastercc lancaster.gov.uk 2 | Your District Council Matters Spring/Summer 2020 E O M W E L C from Councillor Dr Erica Lewis, leader of Lancaster City Council I’m Erica, and since last May I’ve been the new leader of the city council. I will have met some of you while I’ve been out knocking doors across the district, but thought I’d take this opportunity to introduce myself to everyone else. For more than two decades, I’ve worked I’m passionate about mobilising the skills, and volunteered as a director and trustee talents and wisdom of everyone. So it in the charitable sector, through which is important to me that as a council, we I developed a deep understanding of make sure we’re better connected to every good governance and sound financial neighbourhood across the district. management. We’re looking for ways to build new I’ve also been a Lancashire County partnerships and collaborations to tackle Councillor since 2017; work which big challenges like the climate emergency requires attention to detail (and a bit of a and revitalising our high streets. fascination with sorting out potholes and We all want our district to be a great place blocked drains!).
    [Show full text]
  • Delegated Planning List PDF 268 KB
    LIST OF DELEGATED PLANNING DECISIONS LANCASTER CITY COUNCIL APPLICATION NO DETAILS DECISION 16/01081/VCN Agricultural Building Adj Disused Railway, Station Road, Application Permitted Hornby Erection of 9 dwellings and associated access (pursuant to the variation of condition no. 2 on application 14/01030/FUL to amend the approved plans to allow for additional amenity space and change of a 2 bed property to a 3 bed property) for Mr Ian Beardsworth (Upper Lune Valley Ward) 17/00192/DIS The Vicarage, Abbeystead Lane, Dolphinholme Discharge of Application Permitted condition 3 on approved application 17/00773/FUL for Mr Lee Donner (Ellel Ward 2015 Ward) 17/00199/DIS Land Adjacent To Bank Barn, Crag Road, Warton Discharge of Application Permitted conditions 3, 5, 6 and 9 on approved application 17/00897/VCN for Mr & Mrs D Hawkins (Warton Ward 2015 Ward) 17/00974/FUL Poole House, Main Street, Arkholme Erection of a detached Application Refused dwelling with associated hardstanding, landscaping and access for Mr & Mrs J Qualtrough (Kellet Ward 2015 Ward) 17/01325/VCN 7B Dalesview Crescent, Heysham, Morecambe Erection of 2 Application Refused semi-detached houses (pursuant to the variation of condition 1 and removal of 4 on planning permission 16/00757/VCN in relation to the location of fence and gate enclosing the garden of plot 2) for Mr Christopher Ian Hemingway (Heysham South Ward 2015 Ward) 17/01396/ADV Lancaster And Morecambe College, Morecambe Road, Application Permitted Lancaster Advertisement application for the display of a three panel
    [Show full text]
  • Kirkby Lonsdale Londownership.Pdf
    Victoria County History of Cumbria Project: Work in Progress Interim Draft [Note: This is an interim draft and should not be cited without first consulting the VCH Cumbria project: for contact details, see http://www.cumbriacountyhistory.org.uk/] Parish/township: KIRKBY LONSDALE (township) Author: Emmeline Garnett Date of draft: August 2013 LANDOWNERSHIP In medieval times St. Mary’s Abbey, York, held most, possibly as much as three- quarters, of the modern township of Kirkby Lonsdale, of which a small part on the southern boundary, was given, about the year 1200, to Cockersand Abbey. The remaining portion, based on Deansbiggin, was held of the barony of Kendale. After the Reformation, the township was divided between private estates, of which the main ones were Underley to the west of the township, progressively absorbing Deansbiggin and subsequently much of the town, the Lowther estate with no capital messuage, and Biggins to the south. These three estates grew throughout the nineteenth century, but all broke up in the twentieth, Underley alone continuing into the twenty-first, by which time the township was largely the property of small owner-occupiers. Manors. Kirkby Lonsdale Before the Conquest Thorfinnr held Kirkby Lonsdale as one of his twelve manors in Austwick. By 1100 Ivo Talebois held it as Baron of Kendal and gave the church with its land, amounting to perhaps three-quarters of the township, to the monks of St. Mary’s Abbey, York.1 At the dissolution it passed to the Crown and was granted in 1558 to the lawyer Thomas Carus of Halton near Lancaster who became a justice of the Queen’s Bench.2 He was succeeded by his son, another Thomas Carus, who held the manor in chief by one part of a knight’s fee, and 1 Rec.
    [Show full text]
  • The First World War
    OTHER PLACES OF INTEREST Lancaster & Event Highlights NOW AND THEN – LINKING PAST WITH THE PRESENT… Westfield War Memorial Village The First The son of the local architect, Thomas Mawson, was killed in April Morecambe District 1915 with the King’s Own. The Storey family who provided the land of World War Sat Jun 21 – Sat Oct 18 Mon Aug 4 Wed Sep 3 Sat Nov 8 the Westfield Estate and with much local fundraising the village was First World War Centenary War! 1914 – Lancaster and the Kings Own 1pm - 2pm Origins of the Great War All day ‘Britons at War 1914 – 1918’ 7:30pm - 10pm Lancaster and established in the 1920s and continued to be expanded providing go to War, Exhibition Lunchtime Talk by Paul G.Smith District Male Voice Choir Why remember? Where: Lancaster City Museum, Market Where: Lancaster City Museum, Where: Barton Road Community Centre, Where: The Chapel, University accommodation for soldiers and their families. The village has it’s Square, Lancaster Market Square, Lancaster Barton Road, Bowerham, Lancaster. of Cumbria, Lancaster own memorial, designed by Jennifer Delahunt, the art mistress at Tel: 01524 64637 T: 01524 64637 Tel: 01524 751504 Tel: 01524 582396 EVENTS, ACTIVITIES AND TRAIL GUIDE the Storey Institute, which shows one soldier providing a wounded In August 2014 the world will mark the one hundredth Sat Jun 28 Mon Aug 4 Sat Sep 6 Sun Nov 9 soldier with a drink, not the typical heroic memorial one usually anniversary of the outbreak of the First World War. All day Meet the First World War Soldier 7pm - 9pm “Your Remembrances” Talk All day Centenary of the Church Parade of 11am Remembrance Sunday But why should we remember? Character at the City Museum Where: Meeting Room, King’s Own Royal the ‘Lancaster Pals’ of the 5th Battalion, Where: Garden of Remembrance, finds.
    [Show full text]
  • Lancaster City Council Multi-Agency Flooding Plan
    MAFP PTII Lancaster V3.2 (Public) June 2020 Lancaster City Council Multi-Agency Flooding Plan Emergency Call Centre 24-hour telephone contact number 01524 67099 Galgate 221117 Date June 2020 Current Version Version 3.2 (Public) Review Date March 2021 Plan Prepared by Mark Bartlett Personal telephone numbers, addresses, personal contact details and sensitive locations have been removed from this public version of the flooding plan. MAFP PTII Lancaster V3.2 (Public version) June 2020 CONTENTS Information 2 Intention 3 Intention of the plan 3 Ownership and Circulation 4 Version control and record of revisions 5 Exercises and Plan activations 6 Method 7 Environment Agency Flood Warning System 7 Summary of local flood warning service 8 Surface and Groundwater flooding 9 Rapid Response Catchments 9 Command structure and emergency control rooms 10 Role of agencies 11 Other Operational response issues 12 Key installations, high risk premises and operational sites 13 Evacuation procedures (See also Appendix ‘F’) 15 Vulnerable people 15 Administration 16 Finance, Debrief and Recovery procedures Communications 16 Equipment and systems 16 Press and Media 17 Organisation structure and communication links 17 Appendix ‘A’ Cat 1 Responder and other Contact numbers 18 Appendix ‘B’ Pumping station and trash screen locations 19 Appendix ‘C’ Sands bags and other Flood Defence measures 22 Appendix ‘D’ Additional Council Resources for flooding events 24 Appendix ‘E’ Flooding alert/warning procedures - Checklists 25 Appendix ‘F’ Flood Warning areas 32 Lancaster
    [Show full text]