Committee Minutes

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Committee Minutes Planning Committee 29 May 2006 IRVINE, 29 May 2006 - At a Meeting of the Planning Committee of North Ayrshire Council at 2.00 pm. Present Tom Barr, John Moffat, Ian Clarkson, Margie Currie, Stewart Dewar, Elizabeth McLardy, Alan Munro, David O'Neill, Robert Rae, John Reid and Ian Richardson. In Attendance A. Fraser, Manager, Legal Services and J. Michel, Senior Development Control Officer (Legal and Protective); R. Forrest, Planning Services Manager and R. McAlindin, Planning Officer (Development and Promotion); A. Wattie, Communications Officer and M. Anderson, Corporate and Democratic Support Officer (Chief Executive's). Chair Councillor Barr in the Chair (Items 1-9.3 and 9.5-12) and Councillor Moffat in the Chair (Item 9.4). Apologies for Absence Elizabeth Marshall, David Munn, Margaret Munn and Donald Reid. 1. Minutes The Minutes of the Meetings of the Committee held on 10 April 2006 and 8 May 2006, copies of which had previously been circulated, were confirmed. 2. Declarations of Interest Councillor Currie declared an interest in item 6.4 and left the meeting for that item of business. Councillors Barr and Dewar declared an interest in item 9.4 and left the meeting for that item of business. A. ITEMS REQUIRING APPROVAL BY COUNCIL 3. North Ayrshire Local Plan Policy BE14: Townscape Audits and Proposed Conservation Areas for Dalry and Kilbirnie Submitted report by the Assistant Chief Executive (Development and Promotion) and received a presentation from Gordon Fleming of Consultants A.R.P. Lorimer and Associates on the Townscape Audits for Dalry and Kilbirnie and the proposed designation of two Conservation Areas. Page 1 Townscape Audits were commissioned to allow a design framework to be developed for Dalry and Kilbirnie. The Audits recommend development strategies to preserve and enhance the urban qualities of the 2 towns and highlight key areas for development which would act as a catalyst to increase activity in the towns. They also consider the built heritage of each town as something worthy of protection. In Dalry, an Article 4 Direction is suggested to remove Class 2 and Class 7 of permitted development rights, to require consent for alterations or additions to roof and gates/fences/walls or other means of enclosure within the Conservation Area. An Article 4 Direction is proposed for Kilbirnie, removing Class 2 of permitted development rights and requiring consent for alterations or additions to roofs. The preferred Conservation Areas for Dalry and Kilbirnie were set out in Appendices 2 and 3 respectively. The Committee agreed (a) to designate as Conservation Areas with Article 4 Directions, the areas in Dalry and Kilbirnie shown on Appendices 2 and 3 to the report; and (b) that the Assistant Chief Executive (Development and Promotion) undertake the necessary advertisement and other public consultation procedures to consult the public and other parties on the Townscape Audits and proposals for Conservation Areas and report the outcome to a future meeting of the Committee. 4. Urgent Repair Works at 121-125 and Serving of Completion Notice at 121-123 Main Street, West Kilbride Submitted report by the Assistant Chief Executive (Development and Promotion) requesting authority to carry out urgent repairs at 121-125 and serve a Completion Notice at 121-123, both Main Street, West Kilbride. Permission was granted in 2001 for alterations to 121-123 Main Street, West Kilbride. The work was not completed and the building has now fallen into a dilapidated state. As works had begun on the property, however, the planning permission remains extant unless a Completion Notice is served. The buildings and unoccupied building at 125 Main Street, West Kilbride are in a Conservation Area and are considered to have architectural and townscape value. An independent engineer was commissioned to carry out a structural analysis of the premises, which concluded that the key features of the front facades and roofs can be preserved and offered guidance as to the minimum work required to ensure this. Page 2 A Planning Authority can request Scottish Ministers for authority to execute any necessary works which appear urgent for the preservation of a listed building or a building in a Conservation Area and may also give notice to the owner to require payment of the cost of the works. While the properties in question are located within the West Kilbride Conservation Area, they are not listed at present. It is intended to ask Historic Scotland to consider listing the properties; however, since Historic Scotland may be reluctant to list properties with extant planning permission, a Completion Notice requires to be served. The Committee agreed (a) to request direction from the Scottish Ministers under Section 68 of the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) (Scotland) Act 1997 to provide for the carrying out of urgent repairs to 121-125 Main Street, West Kilbride; (b) to approve the subsequent serving of a notice on the owners, seeking recovery of the costs incurred; and (c) to approve the serving of a Completion Notice on 121-123 Main Street, West Kilbride to render the unexpired balance of planning permission null and facilitate the process of listing. 5. Development Brief for Anchorage North, Blackwaterfoot, Isle of Arran Submitted report by the Assistant Chief Executive (Development and Promotion) requesting approval of a Development Brief for Anchorage North, Blackwaterfoot, for public consultation. The Anchorage North site was allocated for residential purposes through the recent Isle of Arran Local Plan process. The site has an indicative capacity of 10 units. However, in order to provide variety and choice of dwellings, it is considered acceptable for development at this location to comprise 4 semi-detached and 8 detached houses, giving the site a capacity of 12 units. It is proposed to carry out public consultation on the Brief set out in the Appendix to the report, prior to its inclusion as Supplementary Information to the Isle of Arran Local Plan. The Committee agreed (a) to approve, for public consultation, the Development Brief for Anchorage North, Blackwaterfoot set out in the Appendix to the report; and (b) that the Assistant Chief Executive (Development and Promotion) report back to a future meeting on the outcome of consultation. Page 3 B. ITEMS DETERMINED UNDER DELEGATED POWERS 6. Arran Area 6.1 06/00255/PP: Lamlash: Cordon: Site to North of Westwood House David Campbell, Westwood House, Cordon, Lamlash, Isle of Arran has applied for planning permission for the demolition of an existing back house and the erection of a detached dwellinghouse on a site to the north of that address. The Committee agreed to refuse the application on the following ground:- 1. That the proposed replacement dwellinghouse, by reason of its scale, siting, impact on the character of the area and lack of access/parking facilities would: (i) be contrary to the Development Control Statement of the Adopted Isle of Arran Local Plan; (ii) represent unsatisfactory backland development which would be contrary to the character and amenity of the area; and (iii) establish an undesirable precedent for replacement of other back houses with houses of inappropriate scale which would be detrimental to residential amenity. 6.2 06/00278/PP: Kildonan: Site to North East of Woodside Farm Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, Whin Farm, Kildonan, Isle of Arran have applied for planning permission for the erection of a dwellinghouse for an agricultural worker on a site to the north east of Woodside Farm, Kildonan. The Committee agreed to grant the application subject to (a) the applicants entering into an agreement in terms of Section 75 of the Town and Country Planning (Scotland) Act 1997 to limit the occupation of the house to a person employed in agriculture or a dependent of such a person residing with him or her; and (b) the following conditions:- 1. That effluent disposal arrangements shall comply with the current code of practice BS6297:1983, to the satisfaction of North Ayrshire Council as Planning Authority. Surface water shall be excluded from the septic tank. 2. That the septic tank shall be located in such a position as will enable it to be emptied by road tanker. 3. That, prior to the commencement of the development, the applicants shall submit for the written approval of North Ayrshire Council as Planning Authority, samples of the proposed external finishes to be used. For the avoidance of doubt, external walls shall be wet dash rendered and painted and the roof shall be finished in either slate or slate-effect tiles Page 4 4. That the proposed dwellinghouse shall be provided with an adequate and wholesome water supply, details of which shall be submitted for the written approval of North Ayrshire Council as Planning Authority prior to the commencement of the development. 5. That visibility splays of 2.5 m x 60 m shall be provided and maintained on land within the applicants' control, such that there is no obstruction to visibility above a height of 1.05 metres measured above the adjacent carriageway level, to the satisfaction of North Ayrshire Council as Planning Authority. 6. That, prior to the occupation of the dwellinghouse hereby approved, the first six metres of the private access road, as measured from the edge of the A841 public road, shall be widened to 5.5 metres and hard surfaced and a passing place shall be provided on the private access road leading to the site, all to the satisfaction of North Ayrshire Council as Planning Authority. 6.3 06/00266/PP: Lamlash: Site to North of Isle Oransay Barbara Beattie, Lamlash Bay Apartments, Lamlash, Isle of Arran has applied for planning permission for the conversion of a double garage to form a dwellinghouse on a site to the north of Isle Oransay, Lamlash, Isle of Arran.
Recommended publications
  • Scheduled Ancient Monuments List
    List of Scheduled Ancient Monuments North Ayrshire (excluding Arran) PARISH MONUMENT Ardrossan : Ardrossan Castle Boydstone Braes, motte Montfode Burn, motte Montfode Castle Beith : Cuffhill Plantation, long cairn Dalry : Aitnock, dun, Hindog Glen Fairlie : Castle Hill, earthwork SSE of Glenside. Fairlie Castle. Southannan Mansionhouse. Irvine : Seagate Castle. Lawthorn Mount, mound. Kilbirnie : Glengarnock Castle Kilwinning : Kilwinning Abbey Waggonway and bridge, SE of Saugh Trees Clonbeith Castle Largs : Castle Hill, fort. Hailie House, chambered cairn. Knock Jargon, cairn and fort. Knock, fort. Outerwards, Roman fortlet. Skelmorlie Aisle and Largs Old Parish Church. Little Cumbrae : Little Cumbrae Castle. Little Cumbrae, lighthouse tower and associated buildings. PARISH MONUMENT Portencross : Auld Hill, fort. Portencross Castle. West Kilbride : Blackshaw Quarry, cup and ring marked rock, 320m south of. Bushglen Mount, ENE of Bushglen. Castle Knowe, motte Stevenston : Ardeer Recreation Club, subterranean passage and cave. Kerelaw Castle Listed of Scheduled Ancient Monuments Isle of Arran Grid Ref. MONUMENT Prehistoric Ritual and Funerary 4433 69 NR978250 Aucheleffan, stone setting 550 NW of 393 69 NR890363 Auchencar, standing stone 90023 69 NR892346 * Auchengallon, cairn, 150m WSW of. 4601 69 NS044237 Bealach Gaothar, ring cairn 700m NW of Largybeg 4425 69 NR924322- Bridge Farm, stone settings 500m NNW and 1040m NW of 69 NR919325 90051 69 NR990262 * Carn Ban, chambered cairn 5962 69 NR884309 Caves, S. of King's Cave. 395 69 NR949211 Clachaig, chambered cairn 396 69 NS026330 Dunan Beag, long cairn and standing stone, Lamlash 397 69 NS 028331 Dunan Mor, chambered cairn, Lamlash 3254 69 NR993207 East Bennan, long cairn 4903 69 NS018355 East Mayish, standing stone 100m ESE of 4840 69 NS006374- Estate Office, standing stones 500m NE of 69 NS007374 398 69 NS0422446 Giant’s Graves, long cairn, Whiting Bay 90186 69 NR904261- Kilpatrick, dun, enclosure, hut circles, cairn and field system 69 NR908264 1km S of.
    [Show full text]
  • A BRIEF HISTORY of ST MOLIOS CHURCH SHISKINE This Booklet Is a Brief History of Church Life in and Round Shiskine, and in Particular of St Molios Church
    A BRIEF HISTORY OF ST MOLIOS CHURCH SHISKINE This booklet is a brief history of church life in and round Shiskine, and in particular of St Molios Church. The Red Church was opened for worship on 21st July 1889. This event testified to the faith and commitment of generations of Christian people. The expansion has continued. In 1962 a Guild Room and kitchen were added to the church. In 1964 the kitchen and Vestry were let out to the Board of health twice a week for physiotherapy. Thereafter the toilets were altered to ensure access, for disabled people and improvements to the kitchen and hall were carried out. The profits generated by this booklet will benefit the fund set up to enable improvements to the Church & Hall. The new manse was built in 1978. Services on Sunday are well attended both by our members and visitors who flock to the island every year. The church of Scotland has adjusted ministry on the island so that since 2005 our parish has been linked not only to Lochranza and Pirnmill, but also to Brodick & Corrie. The arrangement is made possible by the appointment of a minister and a part-time Parish Assistant resident in Shiskine manse. The Minister and Reader conduct three services each on a Sunday, ensuring the tradition of morning worship can continue. Worship is always at 12:00 noon at St. Molios. Visitors to other churche in the linkage need to consult "The Arran Banner" or the church notice board for times of services which vary. The Sunday Club meets at the time of morning worship weekly during term-time and is open to children from four to eleven.
    [Show full text]
  • Visitarran Opening Post Covid
    VisitArran Opening Post Covid Please note this list is as advised by the businesses listed. Please do check times etc as these may change as time moves on. There may also be businesses open who haven't had time to let us know! Business Name Opening Date Hours Website Phone Self Catering Arran Castaways 3/7/2020 https://www.arrancastaways.com/ 0777 75591325 Auchrannie Resort 15/7/20 www.auchrannie.co.uk 01770 302234 Balmichael Glamping 17/7/20 www.balmichaelglamping.co.uk 01770 465 095 Bellevue Farm Cottages 6/7/2020 https://www.bellevue-arran.co.uk/ 01770 860251 Belvedere Cottage 15/7/20 https://www.belvedere-guesthouse.co.uk/ 01770 302397 Clan Hamilton Flat 3/7/2020 www.beachfrontflat.co.uk Online only Dougarie Estate 4/7/2020 www.dougarieestate.co.uk 07970 286536 Greannan Self Catering 18/7/20 www.visitarran.com 01770 860200 Green Brae Barn 3/7/2020 www.cottagesonarran.com 0739 3403072 Hamilton Cottages 3/7/2020 www.hamiltoncottages.co.uk 0776 6220278 Kildonan Farm Cottages 31/7/20 kildonanfarmcottages.co.uk 01770 820324 Kinloch Hotel 15/7/20 www.bw-kinlochhotel.co.uk 01770 860444 Lochside Self Catering Full until mid Nov http://www.lochside-arran.co.uk/ 01770 860276 Millrink Cottages 6/7/2020 www.millrinkarran.co.uk 01770 870256 Oakbank Farm 4/7/2020 www.oakbankfarm.com 01770 600404 Runach Arainn Glamping 3/7/2020 runacharainn.com 01770 870515 Shannochie Cottages 4/7/2020 www.shannochiearran.co.uk 01770 820291 Viewbank Cottage 17/7/20 www.viewbank-arran.co.uk 01770 700326 West Knowe Holiday 18/7/20 https://www.cottageguide.co.uk/westknowe-oldbyre/
    [Show full text]
  • Arran, Argyll & Bute
    COURSES The GB&I Top 100 PLAY THE GB&I TOP 100 he remote location of many of Great Britain and Ireland’s finest courses means that playing them Arran, Argyll & Bute often becomes as much an ‘experience’T as it is a golf break. Rarely is this more true than in this You’ve never undertaken a golf break like this one, but after you month’s selected area. A car, for instance, do, we reckon you’ll be searching hard for another similar one. can only be one part of your transport. Sea and air, indeed, are arguably more WORDS: Chris Bertram PHOTOGRAPHY: David Cannon, Getty useful. It would be convenient to describe our chosen area as ‘Scotland’s south west islands’. We can’t though, because three of the courses aren’t on an island – it just seems like they are. Hence, the map over the page has never been more useful. It perfectly illustrates the area we are covering as well as the extent of the challenge; a golf weekend in Southport is altogether more straightforward. But a lot less fun. Our trip takes in three main stops: the Machrihanish area near Campbeltown on mainland Scotland (albeit a slim finger of it); The Machrie on the Isle of Islay and the island of Arran. They are all fairly close to each as the crow flies but no one method of transport fits all. There are many ways to tackle the problem and GW has had experiences of two. Both were good. One option is to enlist the services of the Kintyre Express.
    [Show full text]
  • North Ayrshire Council 29 June 2000
    North Ayrshire Council 29 June 2000 Irvine, 29 June 2000 - Minutes of the Meeting of North Ayrshire Council held in the Council Chambers, Cunninghame House, Irvine on Thursday 29 June 2000 at 5.00 p.m. Present Samuel Taylor, Jane Gorman, Thomas Barr, John Bell, Jacqueline Browne, Jack Carson, Gordon Clarkson, John Donn, David Gallagher, James Jennings, Margaret McDougall, Joseph McKinney, Peter McNamara, Elisabethe Marshall, John Moffat, David Munn, Margaret Munn, Alan Munro, David O’Neill, Robert Rae, John Reid, John Sillars and Richard Wilkinson. In Attendance B Devine, Chief Executive; J Travers, Corporate Director (Educational Services); T Orr, Corporate Director (Property Services); and G Irving, Corporate Director (Social Services); A Herbert, Assistant Chief Executive (Finance); I Mackay, Assistant Chief Executive (Legal and Regulatory); B MacDonald, Assistant Chief Executive (Development and Promotion); and G Lawson, Principal Policy Officer (Chief Executive’s). Chair Mr Taylor in the Chair. Apologies for Absence Samuel Gooding, Alan Hill, Ian Clarkson, Stewart Dewar and Elliot Gray. 1. Minutes Confirmed The Minutes of the Meeting of the Council held on 18 May 2000 were confirmed. 2. Reports of Committees The annexed reports of Committees being the Minutes of the Meetings as undernoted were submitted, moved and seconded in terms of Standing Order No. 9 and approved as follows:- Planning and Regulatory Sub-Committee: 22 May 2000 1- 6 Executive and Ratification Committee: 23 May 2000 7 * Educational Services Committee: 24 May 2000
    [Show full text]
  • Proposed Local Development Plan
    April 2018 Proposed Local Development Plan Your Plan Your Future Your Plan Your Future Contents Foreword ............................................................................................................................. 2 Using the Plan ...................................................................................................................4 What Happens Next ...................................................................................................... 5 page 8 page 18 How to Respond .............................................................................................................. 5 Vision .....................................................................................................................................6 Strategic Policy 1: Spatial Strategy ....................................................................... 8 Strategic Policy 1: Strategic Policy 2: Towns and Villages Objective .............................................................................. 10 The Countryside Objective ....................................................................................12 The Coast Objective ..................................................................................................14 Spatial Placemaking Supporting Development Objective: Infrastructure and Services .....16 Strategy Strategic Policy 2: Placemaking ........................................................................... 18 Strategic Policy 3: Strategic Development Areas .....................................20
    [Show full text]
  • North Ayrshire INSIDE
    READ US ONLINE VISIT www.communitywindpower.co.uk north ayrshire INSIDE... £7,000 FUNDING GRANT FOR HISTORIC DALRY PAVING todayDISTRIBUTED FREE TO LOCAL COMMUNITY GROUPS, SHOPS AND BUSINESSES RY THIST AL LE www.begreencentres.co.uk AUTUMN 2018 ISSUE 6 D THISTLE - F O 20 happy to move the UNDED 19 goalposts thanks to A STUNNING SUCCESS £3,700 DPBT DONATION £25,000 WINDFALL IT’S been a year of dramatic GRANT FOR progress as Community Windpower and Dalry BIGGART Parish Boundary Trust HALL continue to donate to local groups. This issue shows what can be achieved when we all work together – as the new Guides facility at Blair where we were the major funders so ...AND A SHATTERING clearly demonstrates. Just Unfortunately it’s not always plain sailing though as our vision for a MISSED OPPORTUNITY children’s educational centre went up Magic!£940 in flames while we waited to push the button. Read about both inside… GRANT HELPS LYNN GLEN’S FAIRY FRIENDS FIND US FAST... BeGreen Dalry 5 The Cross, Dalry, North Ayrshire KA24 5AL 01294 835881 Monday & Tuesday: 10am-2pm Thursday: 1pm- 4pm SEE Friday : 9.30am-1.30pm URGENT APPEAL FOR FOOD AND TOYS PAGE13 2 North Ayrshire Today Autumn 2018 Autumn 2018 North Ayrshire Today 3 HQ TEAM RAISES Julie Wales of the Bypass Art group explains that, thanks to funding from the Fundraising is £24,000 Dalry Parish Boundary Trust, local people can now enjoy… FOR BRAIN TUMOUR a tradition at RESEARCH QUICK Positivity and Progress CHECK 3 A Walk …despite the odd set-back Community Windpower Just some of the projects helped financially by DPBT My theme for this issue and Community Windpower can best be summed up in through two words: Positivity and The Barmill Jolly Progress.
    [Show full text]
  • Strategic Plan 2016
    Strategic Plan Let’s deliver 2018–21 care together North Ayrshire Health and Social Care Follow us on Twitter @NAHSCP For more information go to www.NAHSCP.org Foreword It is with great pleasure that I share our new The joining-up (integration) of community based health and social North Ayrshire health and social care strategic care services is still in its infancy and we have much to do in order to plan 2018–21. It is designed to build upon the create services that will best support the people of North Ayrshire. progress that has been made to date and lays out The last three years have, nevertheless, seen significant advances in many areas of health and social care: our key strategic priorities for the next three years. • We developed truly integrated Universal Early Years teams to The plan has been created in partnership with better support parents of children under the age of five third and independent sector colleagues, • We opened our new hospital, Woodland View, in Irvine, which – public health, community planning partners, as well as providing two community wards for older people – is local communities and, most importantly, people primarily a state-of-the-art mental health hospital who use our services. • We have continued to develop our care at home workforce, ensuring that we can recruit and retain staff and ultimately support people to live at home • To help support local carers, we have introduced a Carers Card that offers carers discounts at local businesses • Partnership working with community planning partners has resulted in reduction in the levels of domestic violence, and more general crime, across North Ayrshire Delivering care together All our achievements to date are far too lengthy to mention here, you can find out more about the progress being made in our annual performance reports at www.nahscp.org.
    [Show full text]
  • 323 Bus Time Schedule & Line Route
    323 bus time schedule & line map 323 Brodick - Blackwaterfoot View In Website Mode The 323 bus line (Brodick - Blackwaterfoot) has 8 routes. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) Blackwaterfoot: 8:00 AM - 7:05 PM (2) Brodick: 6:20 AM - 5:47 PM (3) Corriecravie: 3:05 PM (4) Kildonan: 3:05 PM - 3:50 PM (5) Lagg: 8:28 AM (6) Lamlash: 4:50 PM (7) Whiting Bay: 6:00 AM - 5:30 PM (8) Whiting Bay: 8:40 AM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest 323 bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next 323 bus arriving. Direction: Blackwaterfoot 323 bus Time Schedule 42 stops Blackwaterfoot Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday 10:55 AM - 7:05 PM Monday 8:00 AM - 7:05 PM Douglas Place, Brodick Tuesday 8:00 AM - 7:05 PM Brodick Golf Course, Brodick Wednesday 8:00 AM - 7:05 PM Auchrannie Road, Brodick Thursday 8:00 AM - 7:05 PM Shore Road, Scotland Friday 8:00 AM - 9:35 PM Alma Road, Brodick Cora Linn Court, Scotland Saturday 8:00 AM - 7:05 PM Royal Bank, Brodick Alma Road, Brodick 323 bus Info Ferry Terminal, Brodick Direction: Blackwaterfoot Stops: 42 Strathwhillan, Brodick Trip Duration: 70 min Line Summary: Douglas Place, Brodick, Brodick Golf Allandale House, Brodick Course, Brodick, Auchrannie Road, Brodick, Alma Road, Brodick, Royal Bank, Brodick, Alma Road, Forest Trail, Lamlash Brodick, Ferry Terminal, Brodick, Strathwhillan, Brodick, Allandale House, Brodick, Forest Trail, Lamlash, Caddies, Lamlash, Blairbeg, Lamlash, Caddies, Lamlash Bowling Green, Lamlash, Pierhead Tavern, Lamlash, Glenisle Hotel, Lamlash, Mackelvie Road,
    [Show full text]
  • The Arran Place-Name Survey 1974–75
    The Arran Place-Name Survey 1974–75 George Broderick Universität Mannheim 1. Introduction In the early spring of 1974 I was presented with the opportunity of undertaking a collection and survey of the place-names of the island of Arran.1 This unusual situation came about as a result of the wishes and desires of the Arran Society of Glasgow to have a scientific collection and assessment of Arran place-names undertaken by the School of Scottish Studies, University of Edinburgh. In this regard, the then encumbent of the Chair in the School, Professor John MacQueen, was asked by the Society to provide personnel for this assignment. I was not the first but in fact the fourth (if I recall correctly) to be asked; the previous three, for one reason or another, were unable to complete the task.2 Now under pressure from the Arran Society, Prof. MacQueen, mindful that I had expressed an interest in the project, called me into his office and put the case to me. He said that many of the recordings made by Prof. Nicolaisen were of poor sound quality – Nicolaisen himself admits that in his own Tape Register – and suggested that I take over where Nicolaisen had left off and seek to re-establish contact with as many of his informants as possible who were still living. It was pointed out to me that prior collections were incomplete and I would have to rescue what was left in Arran to complete the job. This I agreed to do. 2. The name Arran3 OIr. nom.
    [Show full text]
  • Sannox Quarry, Isle of Arranby by Iraia Arabaolaza with Beverley Ballin Smith, Torben Bjarke Ballin And, Susan Ramsay
    ARO10: The cliff hanging cists; Sannox Quarry, Isle of ArranBy By Iraia Arabaolaza with Beverley Ballin Smith, Torben Bjarke Ballin and, Susan Ramsay Archaeology Reports Online, 52 Elderpark Workspace, 100 Elderpark Street, Glasgow, G51 3TR 0141 445 8800 | [email protected] | www.archaeologyreportsonline.com ARO10: The cliff hanging cists; Sannox Quarry, Isle of Arran Published by GUARD Archaeology Ltd, www.archaeologyreportsonline.com Editor Beverley Ballin Smith Design and desktop publishing Gillian McSwan Produced by GUARD Archaeology Ltd 2014. ISBN: 978-0-9575435-9-1 ISSN: 2052-4064 Requests for permission to reproduce material from an ARO report should be sent to the Editor of ARO, as well as to the author, illustrator, photographer or other copyright holder. Copyright in any of the ARO Reports series rests with GUARD Archaeology Ltd and the individual authors. The maps are reproduced by permission of Ordnance Survey on behalf of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office. All rights reserved. GUARD Archaeology Licence number 100050699. The consent does not extend to copying for general distribution, advertising or promotional purposes, the creation of new collective works or resale. Contents Abstract 5 Introduction 5 Excavation 5 Construction of the cists 5 Interior of the cists 8 The human remains 8 Lithic analysis 9 Pottery analysis 10 Description of the vessel 10 Decoration 11 Condition and firing 11 Discussion 12 Dating 12 The vessel 12 Botanical analysis 13 Radiocarbon results 13 Discussion 13 Mortuary practice
    [Show full text]
  • Land at Whin House (Immediately Adjoining Whin Cottage)
    Land at Whin House (Immediately adjoining Whin Cottage) 01292 430 555 KILDONAN, ISLE OF ARRAN, NORTH AYRSHIRE, KA27 8RR THE LAND AT WHIN HOUSE HAS A FANTASTIC The site is four miles from Whiting Bay with shops, pubs, restaurants and POSITION WITHIN KILDONAN, WITH FAR- other amenities including a primary school, village hall, garages, golf course, REACHING SOUTHERLY VIEWS, OVERLOOKING bowling and putting greens. Four miles further on, is Lamlash with a secondary THE ISLANDS OF PLADDA AND AILSA CRAIG. school, hospital, police, fire and coastguard stations and sheltered mooring THE SITE IS SITUATED ON THE SOUTH OF THE facilities in the bay. ISLE OF ARRAN, IN THE VILLAGE OF KILDONAN. THIS PRETTY VILLAGE IS OFF THE MAIN COAST The main ferry port at Brodick (twelve miles) has a selection of shops, along ROAD. IT HAS A SANDY BEACH AND A HOTEL/ with leisure facilities at Auchrannie Hotel, including swimming pools, a sports BAR/RESTAURANT, WHICH ARE BOTH WITHIN hall and spa. There is also an eighteen-hole golf course, primary school, banks A SHORT STROLL FROM THE PLOT. KILDONAN and hotels. Brodick Castle, a National Trust for Scotland property, sits two IS A HAVEN FOR OTTERS, SEALS AND A WIDE miles to the north and overlooks Brodick Bay. Brodick is the port from which RANGE OF OTHER WILDLIFE. KILDONAN ALSO regular sailings throughout the day, serviced by Caledonian MacBrayne, lead BOASTS YELLOWPORT HARBOUR, A SHELTERED to the mainland at Ardrossan. Commuters and travellers now benefit from Road MOORING FOR SMALL BOATS, OPPOSITE Equivalent Tariff (RET) ferry fares, which are substantially lower than before.
    [Show full text]