DOCSLIB.ORG

List of Adopted Roads For

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
List of Adopted Roads For Table showing list of Roads which have been adopted during the past 12 months Additions to Statutory List of Roads Adoption Date Parish/Town Name of Road Description Length Mason Haugh Rise From Mason Haugh Road to turning circle 175m Burghead Mason Haugh Road From Fraser Road to No 2 Mason Haugh Road 73m Duffus Road Widening on north side of Duffus Road to form stacking lane 205m Duffus Heights From Duffus Road to gable of No 1 Duffus Crescent 200m 31/01/2014 Duffus Place From Duffus Heights to temporary hammerhead 84m Elgin Duffus Lane From Duffus Heights to turning circle 130m Duffus Crescent From Duffus Heights to No 13 Duffus Crescent including cul-de-sac at No 2 to No 14 187m Shaw Place Turning hammerhead at No 40 Shaw Place 25m Duffus Heights From adopted section of Duffus Heights to West Covesea Road 50m West Covesea Road From Duffus Heights to temporary turning hammerhead 217m 02/02/2015 Elgin From adopted section of Duffus Crescent to temporary turning hammerhead including loop Duffus Crescent 362m from No 48 to No 74 Duffus Crescent Remote footpaths/ cycle tracks Adoption Date Parish/Town Name of Road Description Length Duffus Hopeman to Duffus Cycle Track From B9012 to Northfield, Duffus 566m Remote Cycle Track From Ashgrove Road to East Road (A96) at Bridge of Tyock 316m Shaw Place Footway 1 Serving No 37 to No 40 Shaw Place 26m Elgin Shaw Place Footway 2 Serving No 20 and No 21 Shaw Place 40m Shaw Place Footway 3 Serving No 8 and No 9 Shaw Place 26m Shaw Place Remore Footpath From Shaw Place, Remote Footpath to Shaw Place 4m 31/01/2014 Cycle Track From Balnageith Road to Ferry Road 15m Cycle Track From Ferry Road to Grantown Road 11m Forres Footway From Ferry Road to Cycle Track on Grantown Road 7m Footway From Grantown Road to Ferry Road opposite No 12 5m Footway From Grantown Road to Ferry Road opposite No 6/7 2m Tomintoul Delnabo Road/ Tomnabat Lane, Footway Serving No 1 to No 11 Delnabo Road and No 2a and No 2b Tomnabat Lane 70m Duffus Crescent - Remote Cycle From Duffus Crescent between No 62 and No 66 to limit of site at south eastern boundary of Track/Footpath Spynie Nursing Home 149m West Covesea Road to Duffus Crescent - From West Covesea Road between No 22 and No 24 to Duffus Crescent between No 33 and Remote Footpath No 35 51m Elgin Lossiemouth Road – Cycle On south east side of Lossiemouth Road, opposite The Bonnie Earl Track/Footway 43m 02/02/2015 Lossiemouth Road – Footway On south east side of Lossiemouth Road, opposite No 83 to No 87 30m Munro Place – Footway On island on Munro Place at junction with Lossiemouth Road 10m Harbour Street to Seapark – Remote Hopeman From Harbour Street to Seapark 21m Footway Lossiemouth Muirton Road – Cycle Track / Footway From Stotfield Road on east side of Muirton Road to existing cycle track north of Fulmar Road 140m Mulben C49H - Footway On south side of C49H from A95 to access to Sonas 290m Last updated 23/02/2015.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • FINALISED Area Profile 2015
    Duffus, Moray Area profile Duffus (Scottish Gaelic: Dubhais) is a village in Moray to the north-west of Elgin. The Duffus name has undergone a variety of spelling changes through the years; in 1290, "Dufhus", and in 1512, "Duffous". The name is possibly a compilation of two Gaelic words, dubh and uisg, meaning "darkwater" or "blackwater". The current village is a grid plan village established as a planned settlement in 1811, replacing an earlier medieval settlement which lay 0.25 miles to the east, of which only the ruined Old Parish Church remains. Nearby are the remains of Duffus Castle, St. Peters' Kirk, and Spynie Palace. © Crown Copyright 2016 Also nearby is Gordonstoun School which is a co-educational independent (public) school where three generations of British royalty have been educated including the Duke of Edinburgh and the Prince of Wales. Corporate Policy Unit The Moray Council October 2016 1 /33 Table of Contents 1 Population Structure ..................................................................................... 4 1.1 Age profile ............................................................................................................. 4 1.2 Marital Status ........................................................................................................ 6 2 Identity............................................................................................................ 7 2.1 Ethnicity ................................................................................................................ 7 2.2
    [Show full text]
  • Scottish Archaeological Finds Allocation Panel
    Scottish Archaeological Finds Allocation Panel Thursday 5 December 2019 Deadline for applications: Tuesday 12th November 2019 Number of cases – Cases with competing Applications - Cases with no applications – *accepting in place of no application Chance Finds TT No. Description Local Authority TT 89/19 Roman Coin, Stonehaven Aberdeenshire TT 90/19 Roman Brooch, Kildrummy Aberdeenshire TT 92/19 Medieval Assemblage, Aberdeenshire Fraserburgh TT 135/19 Two Bronze Age Axeheads, Aberdeenshire Glass TT 74/19 Bronze Age Axehead Angus Fragment, Ruthven TT 109/19 Medieval – Post-Medieval Angus Finger Ring, Aberlemno TT 132/19 Medieval-Post-Medieval Angus Assemblage, East Haven TT 147/19 Medieval Coin, Montrose Angus TT 94/19 Bronze Age Arrowhead, Argyll & Bute Carradale TT 102/19 Bronze Age Axehead, Isle of Argyll & Bute Islay TT 103/19 Roman Imperial Denarius, Dumfries & Kirkton Galloway TT 104/19 Iron Age Object, Lochans Dumfries & Galloway TT 126/19 Medieval Hand Bell, New Dumfries & Abbey Galloway TT 127/19 Bronze Age Knife Dumfries & Fragments, Leswalt Galloway TT 146/19 Iron Age/Roman Brooch, Falkirk Stenhousemuir TT 79/19 Medieval Mount, Newburgh Fife TT 81/19 Late Bronze Age Socketed Fife Gouge, Aberdour TT 99/19 Early Medieval Coin, Fife Lindores TT 100/19 Medieval Harness Pendant, Fife St Andrews TT 101/19 Late Medieval/Post-Medieval Fife Seal Matrix, St Andrews TT 111/19 Iron Age Button and Loop Fife Fastener, Kingsbarns TT 128/19 Bronze Age Spearhead Fife Fragment, Lindores TT 112/19 Medieval Harness Pendant, Highland Muir of Ord TT
    [Show full text]
  • Of 5 Polling District Polling District Name Polling Place Polling Place Local Government Ward Scottish Parliamentary Cons
    Polling Polling District Local Government Scottish Parliamentary Polling Place Polling Place District Name Ward Constituency Houldsworth Institute, MM0101 Dallas Houldsworth Institute 1 - Speyside Glenlivet Moray Dallas, Forres, IV36 2SA Grant Community Centre, MM0102 Rothes Grant Community Centre 1 - Speyside Glenlivet Moray 46 - 48 New Street, Rothes, AB38 7BJ Boharm Village Hall, MM0103 Boharm Boharm Village Hall 1 - Speyside Glenlivet Moray Mulben, Keith, AB56 6YH Margach Hall, MM0104 Knockando Margach Hall 1 - Speyside Glenlivet Moray Knockando, Aberlour, AB38 7RX Archiestown Hall, MM0105 Archiestown Archiestown Hall 1 - Speyside Glenlivet Moray The Square, Archiestown, AB38 7QX Craigellachie Village Hall, MM0106 Craigellachie Craigellachie Village Hall 1 - Speyside Glenlivet Moray John Street, Craigellachie, AB38 9SW Drummuir Village Hall, MM0107 Drummuir Drummuir Village Hall 1 - Speyside Glenlivet Moray Drummuir, Keith, AB55 5JE Fleming Hall, MM0108 Aberlour Fleming Hall 1 - Speyside Glenlivet Moray Queens Road, Aberlour, AB38 9PR Mortlach Memorial Hall, MM0109 Dufftown & Cabrach Mortlach Memorial Hall 1 - Speyside Glenlivet Moray Albert Place, Dufftown, AB55 4AY Glenlivet Public Hall, MM0110 Glenlivet Glenlivet Public Hall 1 - Speyside Glenlivet Moray Glenlivet, Ballindalloch, AB37 9EJ Richmond Memorial Hall, MM0111 Tomintoul Richmond Memorial Hall 1 - Speyside Glenlivet Moray Tomnabat Lane, Tomintoul, Ballindalloch, AB37 9EZ McBoyle Hall, BM0201 Portknockie McBoyle Hall 2 - Keith and Cullen Banffshire and Buchan Coast Seafield
    [Show full text]
  • Moray's Great Places Audience Development Plan
    Moray’s Great Places Audience Development Plan Final Report 28th May 2019 7 Straiton View Straiton Business Park Loanhead, Midlothian EH20 9QZ T. 0131 440 6750 F. 0131 440 6751 E. [email protected] www.jura-consultants.co.uk CONTENTS Section Page 1.0 Strategic Context 1. 2.0 Asset Mapping 6. 3.0 Market Appraisal 17. 4.0 Comparator Analysis 25. 5.0 Audience Development Strategy 29. 6.0 Action Plan 37. Moray’s Great Places Final Report - 1 1. STRATEGIC CONTEXT 1.1 Introduction This section sets out the strategic context for the development of the Moray’s Great Places heritage and culture project. We have considered the socio-economic profile and various development strategies for the Moray area in order to position the interpretative framework in the current and future strategic environment, determining current priorities and opportunities to which the Moray’s Great Places project can effectively contribute. 1.2 Area Overview • Moray lies to the north east of Scotland with Inverness and the Highlands to the west and Aberdeenshire to the east. Covering an area of 2,238 square kilometres, it is Scotland’s eighth largest council area. • With a population of approximately 96,000, Moray ranks 25th out of Scotland’s 32 local authorities in terms of population density. A population increase of 4.4%, is projected from 2016- 26, a growth which exceeds the projected average for Scotland generally (+3.2%)1. Just over half of the population live in Moray’s five main towns of Elgin, Forres, Buckie, Lossiemouth and Keith.
    [Show full text]
  • Morayshire Deaths
    Morayshire Parish Ref. MI’s, Burial & Death Records Publisher Shelf OPR Death Mark Records Aberlour Aberlour Old Churchyard, New Cemetery & MBGRG TB/BA Parish Church, St Margaret’s Scottish Episcopal Church & Burial Register, Aberlour & Area War Memorials (note: this is a single publication) Alves 125 Alves Chyd & Cemetery ANESFHS TB/BA 1663-1700 Alves Old Chyd MBGRG to FTM Vol 5 TB/BA Alves Churchyard & New cemetery MBGRG vol 5 TB/BA Bellie 126 Bellie, Fochabers Speyside, SGS, pre 1855 TB/BA 1791-1852 Bellie Old Chyd MBGRG, FTM vol 3. TB/BA The Story of the Old Church & Chyd of Bellie B Bishop TB/BA Bellie Chyd & New Cemetery MBGRG TB/BA St Ninians, Tynet MBGRG TB/BA St Ninians (Chapelford) TB/BA Birnie 127 Birnie Chyd ANESFHS, to C20 TB/BA 1722-1769 Birnie New Cemy ANESFHS, to C20 TB/BA Birnie Chyd MBGRG, FTM vol 6 TB/BA Birnie Chyd 18th & 19th century burials MBGRG TB/BA Birnie Chyd & New Cemetery . MBGRG TB/BA Boharm 128A Boharm MI’s MBGRG to C20 TB/BA 1701-1732 Cromdale & 128B Cromdale Speyside, SGS, pre 1855 TB/BA Inverallan Cromdale Churchyard, Badenoch & Strathspey HFHS TB/BA Advie Churchyard MI’s & War Memorial HFHS TB/BA Inverallan CD SMI – CD TB/BA Granton On Spey cemetery HFHS TB/BA TB/BA Dallas 129 Dallas churchyard & War Memorial MBGRG TB/BA 1775-1818 Drainie 130 Kinneddar Chyd ANESFHS, to C20 TB/BA 1703-1853 Kinneddar Chyd MBGRG, FTM vol 3 TB/BA Michael Kirk,Gordonstoun ANESFHS, TB/BA The Michael Kirk, Gordonstoun School MBGRG, FTM vol 1 TB/BA Morayshire Parish Ref.
    [Show full text]
  • Man in Moray
    10 0 I w! Fig.2.1 Moray. MANIN MORAY 5,000 years of history Ian Keillar Synopsis The extent of Moray is defined and the physical conditions briefly described. Traces of Mesolithic man have been found in the Culbin, and later Neolithic peoples found Moray an attractive place to settle. As metal working became established, trades routes followed and Moray flourished. As the climate deteriorated, so, apparently, did the political situation and defensive sites became necessary. The Romans came and went and the Picts rose and fell. The Vikings did not linger on these shores and MacBeth never met any witches near Forres. The Kings of Scots divided and ruled until they themselves set a pattern, which still continues, that if you want to get on you must go south to London. In distant Moray, brave men like Montrose and foolish men like Prince Charles Edward, fought for their rightful king. The Stuarts, however, ill rewarded their followers. Road makers and bridge builders half tamed the rivers, and the railways com­ pleted the process. With wars came boom years for the farmers, but even feather beds wear out and Moray is once more in apparent decline. However, all declines are relative and the old adage still has relevance: 'Speak wee] o the Hielans but live in the Laich.' Physical The name Moray is now applied to a local authority administrative District extending from west of Forres and the Findhorn to Cullen and stretching down in an irregular triangle into the highlands of the Cairngorms (Fig.2. l ). In Medieval times, Moray reached as far as Lochalsh on the west coast and there has always been some difficulty in defining the bound­ aries of the province.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix 2 TRADING AS ADDRESS ON/OFF SALES 41 the Square, Tomintoul, Ballindalloch, Moray, AB37 9ET OFF 5 Seaview Road, Findocht
    Appendix 2 TRADING AS ADDRESS ON/OFF SALES 41 The Square, Tomintoul, Ballindalloch, Moray, AB37 9ET OFF 5 Seaview Road, Findochty, Buckie, Moray, AB56 4QJ OFF 5 Southfield Drive, Elgin, Moray, IV30 6GR ON Allarburn Farm Shop, Edgar Road, Elgin, Moray, IV30 6XQ BOTH Aroma, Covesea Links, Lossiemouth, Moray, IV31 6SP, OFF Drummuir Castle, Keith, Moray, AB55 5JE OFF Portgordon Bowling Club, Station Road, Portgordon, ON Buckie, Moray, AB56 5RZ Speyburn Distillery, Rothes, Aberlour, Moray, AB38 7AG OFF Upper Hempriggs Farmhouse, Kinloss, Forres, Moray, IV36 OFF 2UB A & K McKenzie 89-91 New Mill Road, Lesmurdie, Elgin, IV30 4AH OFF A Taste of Speyside 10 Balvenie Street, Dufftown, Keith, Moray, AB55 4AB ON Abbey Inn Findhorn Road, Kinloss, Forres, Moray, IV36 3TX OFF Aberlour Distillery Aberlour Distillery, Aberlour, Moray, AB38 9PJ BOTH Ada Turkish Restaurant 29 South Street, Elgin, Moray, IV30 1JZ BOTH Against the Grain 25 Batchen Street, Elgin, Moray, IV30 1BH BOTH Al-Bahar Tandoori Restaurant 156 High Street, Elgin, Moray, IV30 1BD ON Aldi Stores Ltd 11 Trinity Place, Elgin, IV30 1VL OFF Archiestown Hotel Archiestown Hotel, The Square, Archiestown, Aberlour, ON Moray, AB38 7QL Asda Store Asda Stores Ltd, Edgar Road, Elgin, Moray, IV30 6YQ OFF Ashvale Fish Restaurant 13 Moss Street, Elgin, Moray, IV30 1LU ON Aultmore Distillery Aultmore Distillery, Aultmore, Keith, Moray, AB55 6QY OFF B&B Parrandier Parrandier, Meft Road, Urquhart, Elgin, Moray, IV30 8NH ON Badenoch's 178 High Street, Elgin, Moray, IV30 1BA BOTH Ballindalloch Castle Golfing
    [Show full text]
  • MORAY LOCAL LANDSCAPE DESIGNATION REVIEW Carol Anderson Landscape Associates – July 2018 DRAFT REPORT CONTENTS
    MORAY LOCAL LANDSCAPE DESIGNATION REVIEW Carol Anderson Landscape Associates – July 2018 DRAFT REPORT CONTENTS 1 Background 1 1.1 Introduction 2 1.2 Approach to the study 2 1.3 Stage One evaluation 2 1.4 Other landscape-based designations in Moray 4 2 Stage One evaluation 15 3 Stage Two candidate Special Landscape Areas 19 Annex A: Stage One evaluation tables 79 Your place, Your plan, Your future Chapter 1 Background Moray Local Landscape Designation Review 2018 1.1. INTRODUCTION Statements of Importance. The Steering Group The present Area of Great Landscape Value (AGLV) have confirmed that the preferred name for local designation in Moray identified in the 2015 Local landscape designations in Moray is Special Development Plan has no background Landscape Area (SLA). documentation recording the reasons for 2 designation. Considerable change has also 1.3 STAGE ONE EVALUATION occurred to the character of some parts of the A review has been undertaken of landscape AGLV since it was first designated as wind farms character based on consideration of the revised and other built development is now SNH landscape character assessment for Moray, accommodated within, and close-by, these the 2016 Moray Wind Energy Landscape Capacity landscapes. Scottish Planning Policy (SPP) Study (MWELCS) and settlement capacity studies requires local authorities to identify and protect undertaken by Alison Grant for Forres, Fochabers, locally designated areas and to clearly explain the Lossiemouth and Elgin. This review has reasons for their designation. The key additionally been informed by the consultant’s requirements of this study are therefore to knowledge of Moray’s landscapes and has consider afresh areas of local landscape value resulted in the identification of 32 landscape with the aim of safeguarding and enhancing their character units for assessment (Figure 1).
    [Show full text]
  • Grange and Rothiemay) Is the Highest in Moray and Is Two Fifths Higher Than the National Rate (0.75%)
    Grange & Rothiemay, Moray Area profile Milltown of Rothiemay (Scottish Gaelic: Ràth a' Mhuigh – Fortress in the meadow) is a small village within the Moray area which lies on the banks of the River Deveron, close to where the Rivers Isla and Deveron join (about 6 miles north of Huntly, and 8 miles east of Keith). The village has existed for several centuries and was made into a Barony with associated Church and Castle during the thirteenth century. By 1964 Rothiemay Castle had been completely demolished. Adjacent to Rothiemay is the Grange parish (Latin: “Grangia”, a word meaning farm or country) which dates back to the middle ages, when, in 1196, a royal charter granted the lands of Grange and part of Keith parish to the abbots and monks of Kinloss, under the name of Strathisla. Although there is no main settlement within this area, it still retains its distinct community character with its own parish church and primary school (Crossroads Primary). Within this joint area are the sites of two castles, a stone circle, a gallows hill, a ghost (Braco), one of the north east’s oldest domestic buildings – built in 1559, the mill, and a significant roman encampment, so there are a number of restrictions on development within this area. Corporate Policy Unit The Moray Council June 2016 1 /35 Table of Contents 1 Population Structure ..................................................................................... 4 1.1 Age profile ............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Lotted Lands and Planned Villages in North-East Scotland*
    / / Lotted lands and planned villages in north-east Scotland* by Douglas G. Lockhart Abstract Between 17zo and the 185os some 490 planned villages, characterized by a regular layout of streets, building plots and adjacent fields (or Lotted Lands) were founded on estates throughout Scotland including loo or so in north-east Scotland. Lotted lands were fields, typically subdivided into one- or two-acr e lots, which were leased to villagers to grow crops such as oats and turnips and for grazing cattle and horses. Agricultural activities were particularly important where labouring and domestic industries provided insufficient employment. Working lotted lands gradually became less popular during the first half of the twentieth century though they continued to exist in a few places until the 197os. Planned villages founded by landowners on their estates during the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries are one of the most distinctive settlement types in Scotland and Ireland. Their founding in such large numbers in this period is a feature which distinguishes the Scottish and Irish rural landscape from that of England. Typically, the ground plan and provision of the basic infrastructure of streets, drainage and water supply, and the construction of a few public buildings was undertaken by the landowner. Incoming families normally built their own homes or contracted with tradesmen to build for them. In all, some 49o villages were founded on landed estates throughout the Scottish mainland and in the Hebrides and Orkney Islands, while it has been estimated that about 500 villages were planned or re-planned in Ireland.1 A system of small and medium-sized villages was created in Scotland where previously only hamlets such as kirktowns at parish churches and burghs had existed.
    [Show full text]
  • Area Profile
    Appendix 1 AREA PROFILE Land & Population Moray is the 8 th largest Council area in Scotland, covering an area of 2238 square kilometres, from the Cairngorm Mountains in the south to the coast of the Moray Firth in the north. However, in terms of its population, it ranks 25 th out of 32 with a population of just 86,870. The area is mostly rural comprising 70% open countryside and a further 25% woodland. The average population density is low at just 39 people per square kilometre. However, approximately 57% of the population live in the 5 main towns of Elgin, Forres, Buckie, Lossiemouth and Keith, where the population density is approximately 2500 people per square kilometre. Compared to the rest of Scotland, Moray has a much smaller proportion of its population living in urban areas – 24% compared to 70% for Scotland as a whole. Most of Moray residents live within a 60-minute drive of a settlement of at least 10,000 population, with less than 1% living in areas described as very remote. This contrasts with other parts of the Highlands & Island Enterprise area, where very remote small towns and very remote rural areas are home to a much higher proportion of residents. Mid-2007 population estimates suggest that 18% of the population of Moray is aged under 16yrs, 61% is of working age and 21% is of pensionable age. However, Moray is relatively short of young people in their late teens and early twenties, especially young women. Almost three quarters of those brought up in the area leave, often for work or education in the cities.
    [Show full text]
  • Landscape Character Assessment Moray & Nairn Landscape Evolution and Influences
    Landscape Character Assessment 2019 LANDSCAPE CHARACTER ASSESSMENT MORAY & NAIRN LANDSCAPE EVOLUTION AND INFLUENCES Landscape Evolution and Influences – Moray and Nairn 1 Landscape Character Assessment 2019 CONTENTS 1. Introduction page 3 2. Physical Influences page 5 3. Human Influences page 15 4. Cultural Influences page 40 Title Page Photographs, clockwise from top left: Bow Fiddle rock and sea arch at Portknockie, Grampian Area. ©Lorne Gill/NatureScot River Terraces on the Finhorn River at Daless near Drynachan Lodge. ©Lorne Gill/NatureScot Lossiemouth ©Eleanor Carlisle Mains of Cullen wind turbine, East of McDuff ©Caroline Stanton/NatureScot This document provides information on how the landscape of the local authority area has evolved. It complements the Landscape Character Type descriptions of the 2019 dataset. The original character assessment reports, part of a series of 30, mostly for a local authority area, included a “Background Chapter” on the formation of the landscape. These documents have been revised because feedback said they are useful, despite the fact that other sources of information are now readily available on the internet, unlike in the 1990’s when the first versions were produced. The content of the chapters varied considerably between the reports, and it has been restructured into a more standard format: Introduction, Physical Influences and Human Influences for all areas; and Cultural Influences sections for the majority. Some content variation still remains as the documents have been revised rather than rewritten, The information has been updated with input from the relevant Local Authorities. The historic and cultural aspects have been reviewed and updated by Historic Environment Scotland. Gaps in information have been filled where possible.
    [Show full text]