Yorkshire Geological So

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Yorkshire Geological So Downloaded from http://pygs.lyellcollection.org/ by guest on September 26, 2021 Yorkshire Geological So 150TH ANNIVERSARY YEAR A message from the President This year has been one of celebration for the Society and give opportunity for discussion, but no one was lost in we have marked it with a special programme of the mist". Mercifully the weather was superb for our trip meetings. Here I mention some of these meetings with on the slopes of Ingleborough in 1988. special bearing on the anniversary celebrations. At the centenary meeting Dr W. S. Bisat, a former Firstly, the Annual Dinner in December 1987 was President of our Society, was given an Honorary Master held on a date very close to that of the original of Science degree by Leeds University. One of our field inauguration of the Society. The spacious Assembly trips this year, led by Dr N. J. Riley, was designed as a Rooms in York were the venue for the dinner. A short tribute to the work of Dr Bisat on goniatites as zonal account and two of the speeches are quoted in the fossils. following pages. The Yorkshire Geological Society was founded (as The four full weekend field meetings included a the Geological and Polytechnic Society of the West Grand Reunion field meeting at Cober Hill, Cloughton Riding of Yorkshire) by coal owners and managers. It near Scarborough. This took place in superb weather, was particularly appropriate, therfore, that the subject and included a visit to the home of Lord Derwent at of 'Recent Advances in British Coalfield Geology and Hackness Hall, where William Smith, the founder of Geophysics1 was chosen as our topic for the session British geology, was land agent. At Scarborough jointly organised by British Coal and the Yorkshire Museum we saw a mural devised by one of the founders Geological Society at the Seventh Meeting of the of our Society, John Phillips. An account of the full Geological Societies of the British Isles at University programme for the Cober Hill meeting is given below College, London this September. (p. 105). At the close of this anniversary year for which I have For our centenary, Professor H. C. Versey, one of our been privileged to be President, I will be making the first honorary members, penned an account of the first award of the Moore Medal. This is a silver medal hundred years of the Society. In the following pages Dr generously contributed by the alumni of Sheffield G. A. L. Johnson, a former Secretary and President, has University, to be awarded for the best undergraduate written an account of the last fifty years which he first dissertation in the northern universities and colleges. delivered as a Special Lecture at the Cober Hill meeting. Finally, may I thank the Officers and Council of the Earlier in the year, a field trip, led by Dr Eric Johnson Society for their ready support and to our members for and Mr Murray Mitchell, was located in Horton in coming to the anniversary celebrations. I wish our Ribblesdale, close to the venue of the centenary field Society continued success in years to come. by guest on September 26, 2021 meeting. At this latter meeting the "summit of Ingleborough was shrouded in mist driven by a strong ALBERTA. WILSON wind. Very little geology could be seen nor did the wind http://pygs.lyellcollection.org/ Downloaded from Downloaded from http://pygs.lyellcollection.org/ by guest on September 26, 2021 The third fifty years: 1938-1988 The Centenary of the Yorkshire Geological Society was arrears. The record numbers of members joining the celebrated in Leeds on the 4th June 1938, A series of Society in one year were in 1971 and 1978, when 103 and special meetings and a dinner with many guests was 104 new members are recorded. In the 1970's and 1980's followed by an anniversary field meeting at Ingleton membership rose to 1205 in 1977, 1310 in 1978 and a from the 5th to the 8th June. E. J. Garwood was the maximum of 1401 recorded in the Annual Report for President for the second occasion. Membership of the 1984; this represents a 778% increase in membership Society stood at 180 of which over 50 were present at the over the fifty year period. Since then, owing to reduction Centenary celebrations. Revenue for 1938 balanced at in the number of persons coming forward for £135 9s. 9d. and postage and printing costs were £47 3s. membership, together with normal losses, membership 7d. Not surprisingly, it was a time of optimism and H. C. had declined to 1243 active members in 1987. The Versey wrote at the time that the Society was going current membership of the Society in April 1988 in the through one of its successful periods and that, owing to various categories laid down by the Council, is as generous benefactors, it could continue its efforts with follows: no financial anxiety for the future (Versey 1939, p.8). By Patrons 9 the 1930's a familiar pattern of indoor meetings during Honorary Members 5 the winter months and field meetings during the summer Life Members 29 was well established and this has continued through the Ordinary Members 810 following fifty years with little change except for the Concessionary Members (over 65 years) 55 period of the Second World War. Similarly, the pattern Student Members 32 of publication of the Society's Proceedings in the form of Associate Members 47 annual or twice yearly parts that evolved by 1840 has Institutional Members 198 continued without a break to the present time. Clearly Institutional Members (Schools Discount) 4 during the first hundred years the Society developed a Honorary Institutional Members successful pattern of affairs that has carried it through to (Copyright offices etc.) 8 the 150th anniversary with a minimum of change or fuss. Honorary Associate Members (Circular exchanges with other societies etc.) 24 Hardly had the euphoria of the Centenary dissipated when Europe was involved in war. Under W. S. Bisat, 1221 who followed E. J. Garwood as President in 1939 and 1940, the Society strove to keep up its activities, but inevitably they had to be curtailed. R. G. S. Hudson In addition: Proceedings exchanges with other Societies etc. 75 held the fort between 1941 and 1942 acting as both President and Editor of the Proceedings. He by himself and with co-authors kept up a steady production of The pattern of indoor meetings has remained very papers on the Carboniferous that kept the Proceedings constant over the period since the last war. Six and alive during this difficult time. Between 1940 and 1945, sometimes seven meetings have been held regularly in 40 papers were published of which 13 were by Hudson the winter months from October to March, with and his collaborators. Unfortunately, Hudson occasionally an April meeting. The venue of meetings discontinued publishing the Annual Report in the has gradually changed, with a regular pattern emerging Proceedings after 1942 and it was not published again over the last twenty years. Initially the Society met at until P. C. Sylvester-Bradley was editor in 1953. This various towns in Yorkshire including — Barnsley, gives a gap in the record of the affairs of the Society that Doncaster, Huddersfield, Hull, Leeds, Middlesbrough, is difficult to fill, but membership certainly kept up with Sheffield and York. But experience showed that the 194 persons and institutions listed in 1944. The needs of members and lecturers was best served in the immediate post-war years are also undocumented well equipped lecture rooms attached to the northern except that 32 original papers were published between universities. Thus a pattern of regular meetings each 1946 and 1953 and the Proceedings records up to six field year in Durham, Hull, Leeds, Newcastle upon Tyne and meetings held annually during this period. Sheffield, with the Annual General Meeting in York, has now become established. In the continuing tradition By 1952, membership had reached 306 and the post• of the Society, several meetings each year have been war expansion of the Society was well on the way. For devoted to the presentation of original papers and the next 20 years the Society continued to grow each between five and eleven of these presentations had been year: 441 in 1956, 509 in 1958, 652 in 1960, 721 in 1962, read each year. At other meetings invited lectures have 814 in 1964, 913 in 1967, 1025 in 1969, 1168 in 1971. been presented and every year one or more of these Reduction in membership numbers in 1972 and 1973 and meetings has been made open to the general public. The in some later years was caused by periodic revision of the symposium meeting was introduced in 1949 under the membership list with the removal of those long in title "The constitution and origin of sedimentary iron 97 Downloaded from http://pygs.lyellcollection.org/ by guest on September 26, 2021 ores"; papers presented by the seven speakers were and black heads), below the white rose of Yorkshire; published in the Proceedings Vol. 28, Part 2 (1951). underneath was the motto "OMNEM MOV ERE Another symposium was held in 1966 when six speakers LAPIDEM" ("leave no stone unturned") in black addressed the topic "The sub-Carboniferous basement letters on a gold scroll, the whole embroidered on a blue in Northern England" at a meeting in Leeds attended by ground (Circular 207, January, 1959). This badge was 209 members and guests. Shortly following on this, a approved by Council in 1958 and went on sale (price joint symposium meeting with the Geological Society of 6/6d) in February 1960.
Recommended publications
  • Scarborough Content Plan D5
    Scarborough Content D5 Sign No Location Side A Side B Location 1 Sea Life Centre C Cleveland Way C North Bay Railway 10mins Monolith Peasholm Park 15mins a Scalby Mills A Scalby Mills Map North Map South Interpretive Image Interpretive Image Location 2 Scalby Mills Direction C Direction E Fingerpost Sea Life Centre Peasholm Park 20mins Cleveland Way Location 3 Burniston Car Park Direction B Direction D Direction H Fingerpost Alpamare Water Park Peasholm Park 5mins Scalby Mills North Bay 10mins North Bay Railway 7mins Sea Life Centre 15mins Sea Life Centre via seafront 15mins Open Air Theatre 8mins Town Centre 20mins Location 4 Burniston Road C Peasholm Park Digital Monolith Cricket Ground 7mins Town Centre 15mins Railway Station 25mins Digital Screen Map South West Interpretive Image Interpretive Image Location 5 Northstead Manor Dr Direction B Direction D Fingerpost North Bay Railway 2mins North Bay Open Air Theatre 3mins Peasholm Park Alpamare Water Park 5mins Town Centre 15mins Railway Station 25mins Location 6 Columbus Road Direction B Direction E Direction G Fingerpost North Bay Town Centre 14mins Peasholm Park Cleveland Way Railway Station 24mins North Bay Railway 2mins Sea Life Centre 12mins Open Air Theatre 3mins Alpamare Water Park 6mins Location 7 Peasholm Gap Direction A Direction D Direction G Fingerpost Cleveland Way South Bay & Attractions Peasholm Park 2mins Sea Life Centre 10mins Scarborough Castle 20mins North Bay Railway 4mins Open Air Theatre 5mins Alpamare Water Park 8mins Location 8 Albert Road Direction D Direction
    [Show full text]
  • FOIA2062 Response Please Find Attached to This E-Mail an Excel Spreadsheet Detailing the Current Recipients of Mandatory Charity
    FOIA2062 Response Please find attached to this e-mail an excel spreadsheet detailing the current recipients of mandatory charity relief from Scarborough Borough Council in respect of Business Rates. Relief Award Primary Liable party name Full Property Address Start Date Filey Museum Trustees 8 - 10, Queen Street, Filey, North Yorkshire, YO14 9HB 04/01/1997 Filey Sea Cadets, Southdene Pavilion, Southdene, Filey, North Filey Sea Cadets Yorkshire, YO14 9BB 04/01/1997 Endsleigh Convent, South Crescent Road, Filey, North Institute Of Our Lady Of Mercy Yorkshire, YO14 9JL 04/01/1997 Filey Cancer Fund 31a, Station Road, Filey, North Yorkshire, YO14 9AR 04/01/1997 Yorkshire Wildlife Trust Ltd Car Park, Wharfedale, Filey, North Yorkshire, YO14 0DG 04/01/1997 Village Hall, Filey Road, Flixton, Scarborough, North Yorkshire, Folkton & Flixton Village Hall YO11 3UG 04/01/1997 Muston Village Hall Village Hall, Muston, Filey, North Yorkshire, YO14 0HX 04/01/1997 Jubilee Hall, 133-135, Main Street, Cayton, Scarborough, North Cayton Jubilee Hall Yorkshire, YO11 3TE 04/01/1997 Hall, North Lane, Cayton, Scarborough, North Yorkshire, YO11 Cayton Village Hall 3RZ 04/01/1997 Memorial Hall, Main Street, Seamer, Scarborough, North Seamer & Irton War Memorial Hall Yorkshire, YO12 4QD 04/01/1997 Hall, Moor Lane, Irton, Scarborough, North Yorkshire, YO12 Derwent Valley Scout Group 4RW 04/01/1997 Village Hall, Wilsons Lane, East Ayton, Scarborough, North Ayton Village Hall Yorkshire, YO13 9HY 04/01/1997 Village Hall, Cayley Lane, Brompton-By-Sawdon, Scarborough, Brompton Village Hall Committee North Yorkshire, YO13 9DL 04/01/1997 42nd St Marks Scout Group 120, Coldyhill Lane, Scarborough, North Yorkshire, YO12 6SD 04/01/1997 Burniston & Cloughton V.
    [Show full text]
  • Calotypes and Biographies from the 2019 Exhibition
    Calotypes and biographies from the 2019 exhibition Bob Hale, YPS Archivist, 2019 Henry Baines (1793-1878) Henry Baines was born on 15 May 1793 in a cottage over the ruins of the medieval St Leonard’s Hospital in present-day Museum Street, York. From the age of twelve he was employed as a gardener, saying he first put spade in ground close by these ruins, in what became the Museum Gardens. Work took him to Halifax where he became interested in natural history. After his return to York in 1824 or early 1825, married and with a baby daughter, he joined the firm of Backhouses, nurserymen. In 1828, the Yorkshire Philosophical Society took the lease of the Manor Shore and appointed Henry to take care of the grounds. With the opening of the new Museum in the gardens in 1830 he also became its sub- curator under John Phillips, and was provided with accommodation for his family there. He made an immediate impression. The YPS annual report for 1830 reads: “Council consider themselves fortunate in the person whom they have engaged to take charge of the grounds; a person qualified by his skill and industry, not only to cultivate the gardens with scientific diligence, but to render essential service to the museum. His activity has already obtained for the Society over 500 plants.” Largely self-taught, he published his Flora of Yorkshire in 1840, a vital contribution to the study of local botany. He was 51 and by then a devoted and highly valued employee of the YPS when he helped to host the British Association’s meeting when it returned to York in 1844.
    [Show full text]
  • STRATEGIC STONE STUDY a Building Stone Atlas of NORTH-EAST YORKSHIRE
    STRATEGIC STONE STUDY A Building Stone Atlas of NORTH-EAST YORKSHIRE Published May 2012 Derived from BGS digital geological mapping at 1:625,000 scale, British Geological Survey © NE Yorkshire Bedrock Geology NERC. All rights reserved Click on this link to visit NE Yorkshire’s geology and their contribution to known building stones, stone structures and building stone quarries (Opens in new window http://maps.bgs.ac.uk/buildingstone?County=North-EastYorkshire ) NE Yorkshire Strategic Stone Study 1 Stratigraphical column of the Permian (in part),Triassic, Jurassic and Cretaceous rocks and Quaternary deposits in North-east Yorkshire showing the common buildings stones (bold) and alternative stone names. The oldest rocks are at the bottom of the table. Gp., Group; Fm., Formation; Mbr., Member. North East Yorkshire: Permian, Triassic, Jurassic, Cretaceous & Quaternary Building Stones PERIOD GROUP FORMATION MEMBER Common/alternative Stone Name Calcareous Tufa; Aquarium Stone Till (Boulder Clay) and Fluvio-glacial sand Quaternary and gravel; boulders Tertiary Cleveland Dyke Whinstone Flamborough Chalk Fm. Flamborough Chalk; White Chalk Burnham Chalk Fm. Burnham Chalk; White chalk Chalk Group Welton ChalkFm. Cretaceous Ferriby Chalk Fm. Grey chalk ungrouped Hunstanton Fm. Speeton Clay Kimmeridge Clay ungrouped Ampthill Clay North Grimston Upper Calcareous Grit Upper Calcareous Grit Cementstone North Grimston Cementstone Formation Coral Rag Member Coral Rag Malton Oolite Member Malton Oolite; Hildenley Limestone; Corallian Hildenley Stone Group Middle Calcareous Grit Middle Calcareous Grit Coralline Oolite Formation Member Birdsall Calcareous Grit Birdsall Calcareous Grit Member Hambleton Oolite Hambleton Oolite Member Yedmandale Member Passage Beds; Wallstone Lower Calcareous Grit Fm. Lower Calcareous Grit Oxford Clay Fm.
    [Show full text]
  • The Magnetic Ironstone Conundrum
    The genesis of geology in York and beyond HOGG 25th Anniversary Meeting Thursday 24th October Field Excursion Notes Rosedale - the magnetic ironstone conundrum Rosedale – the magnetic ironstone conundrum Afternoon Rosedale – the magnetic ironstone conundrum Practical Men “The practice of geology, through the search for mines and minerals, has been much less attended to by historians than has the geology undertaken by leisured amateurs - even though practical geology was as important in the past as the oil industry is today.” Hugh Torrens (2002) The Practice of British Geology, 1750–1850. London: Routledge. Introduction At its peak in the mid 1870s-mid 1880s the ironstone industries in the area (alongside the remainder of the Cleveland Hills) provided 38% of Britain’s need for iron, which equated to 20% of world demand. The area contributed to the shifting industries in North East England and the establishment of Middlesbrough as a centre of iron-making and its impact on the nation and the world beyond. Iron was in much demand - investment in construction of railways, in Britain and abroad started around 1835 and continued apace for the next three decades creating a significant demand for rails made from iron. In 1835 ironstone was first identified and the first underground ironstone mining commenced in the Cleveland Hills ironstone mining district. Ironstone was identified in stream near tunnel works at Grosmont when building the new railway between Whitby and Pickering and was subsequently worked along the Murk Esk Valley at Beck Hole and Esk Valley, then at Kildale. In 1853 a magnetic ironstone with a significantly high iron content was discovered in Rosedale.
    [Show full text]
  • Scarborough & Bridlington £3
    14 14 14 14 D Bridlington bus station A2 0745 0845 0915 1715 1745 R 45 15 E clifftop walks N V LA Sewerby Hall gates 0755 0855 0925 1725 1755 O N 55 25 A S every D T O T W L NE E G S R Get a breath of fresh air and L ADULT D D Flamborough lighthouse x x 0937 x 1737 x N 37 A I H A L T H 30 N S L R E put a spring in your step on Flamborough South Sea Rd 0804 0904 0941 55 41 until 1741 1755 R mins UP TO E P O M A Bus R W N O M R East Riding O some fantastic walks along Thornwick Bay Hol Vil 0810 0910 0945 at 1745 1710 Station P 10 45 S Leisure £ 4 P E the top of the cliffs around North Landing 0814 0914 14 1714 CHILD5 TOGETHER C T Flamborough Head. S ANY AGE T The Forum s round £3 Promenades Bridlington u s a £ HILDERTHORPE Shopping 14 14 14 14 lo de ALL DAY 12 M Seafront i ROAD Beachcomber u r A s N C 0937 1737 u H route 14 Flamborough lighthouse 37 b O A b P The New a E R L f T p S Inn T S South Sea Rd 0804 0904 0941 1741 1804 N S Flamborough 04 41 o E T N t LS CLIFF ton S g O T n O li N every d Q S n i U I 0810 0910 0947 1747 1810 r S Thornwick Bay Hol Vil T D E 10 47 B E R e R N unlimited rides all day ST R & A p h F North Landing 0815 0915 x 30 x x 1815 G 15 g F Toilets until o I mins u L Dog & Duck 0820 0920 0950 1750 1820 o summer C Flamborough 20 50 r 20 at 21 H o T Bridlington gates 0826 0926 0956 1756 1826 b U Harbour Sewerby Hall 26 56 r O S a Bridlington bus station A2 0840 0940 1010 40 10 1810 1840 Sc South Beach open top bus pay the driver in cash or contactless these first two journeys do not or get your tickets online bus stops in run on Sundays scarboroughopentopbus.co.uk Bridlington Beachcomber runs 17 Apr - 23 May weekends & bank holidays Sewerby Hall & Gardens 29 May - 6 Jun daily Explore this impressive 19th-century house and 12 Jun - 18 Jul weekends splendid gardens in a dramatic clifftop position 24 Jul - 5 Sep daily Occasionally, especially in with spectacular views over Bridlington.
    [Show full text]
  • About the Authors
    ABOUT THE AUTHORS Beth Andrews is a geologist with an interest in industrial archaeology. She worked as Geodiversity and Heritage Officer with the Tees Valley Wildlife Trust and was Chair of the Tees Valley RIGS (Regionally Important Geological and Geomorphological Sites) Group for 8 years. Sharon Artley taught at Caedmon School in Whitby for 23 years. When a replica of Caedmon’s Cross was erected in the school grounds, she researched how the original Cross came into being and learned Caedmon’s hymn in Anglo-Saxon. Since 2018 Sharon has been the principal editor of NYMA’s quarterly magazine ‘Voice of the Moors’. Fiona Barnard is a life-long history enthusiast whose interest in the Scoresbys was sparked when she moved to Whitby. She has been working on the Scoresby collection in Whitby Museum since 2009. Ian Carstairs has wide experience of conservation of the natural, cultural and built heritage, charity trusteeships, community action and campaigning. Starting his countryside ‘career’ as Assistant Director of the Moors Centre, he has also been a Secretary of State’s Board member and a deputy-chair of the North York Moors National Park Authority; Chairman of the Heritage Lottery Fund’s Yorkshire and the Humber grant committee; and is President of NYMA. A competent photographer, he loves the moorland landscape and the night sky. Michael Chaloner is a retired Industrial Chemist and treasurer of Northallerton and District Local History Society. These are linked by an interest in the alum industry of North Yorkshire, the beginning of Britain’s chemical industry, and links to his family, which developed the first alum mines in England.
    [Show full text]
  • A Detailed Record of Deglacial and Early Post-Glacial Fluvial Evolution: the River Ure in North Yorkshire, UK
    quaternary Article A Detailed Record of Deglacial and Early Post-Glacial Fluvial Evolution: The River Ure in North Yorkshire, UK James Innes 1,*, Wishart Mitchell 2, Charlotte O’Brien 3, David Roberts 1, Mairead Rutherford 4 and David Bridgland 1 1 Geography Department, Durham University, Science Labs, South Road, Durham DH1 3LE, UK; [email protected] (D.R.); [email protected] (D.B.) 2 Division of Geography, University of Dundee, Dundee DD1 4HN, UK; [email protected] 3 Archaeology Department, Durham University, Science Labs, South Road, Durham DH1 3LE, UK; charlotte.o’[email protected] 4 Oxford Archaeology North, Mill 3, Moor Lane Mills, Moor Lane, Lancaster LA1 1GF, UK; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] Abstract: The lower reaches of the River Ure, on the flanks of the Pennine Hills in northern England, contain sedimentary and erosional landforms that are a record of fluvial activity during deglaciation and valley-glacier retreat at the end of the last (Devensian) glacial period, and in the subsequent post- glacial Holocene. Terraces and channels, most of which are now relict features well above the altitude of the present river, attest to the impacts of massive meltwater discharge and deposition of sand and gravel outwash, and dynamic river regimes with rapid incision. Through field survey, we have created a detailed geomorphological map of these landforms and glacial and fluvioglacial surface deposits, as well as the terraces and palaeochannels that were abandoned by the river due to avulsion Citation: Innes, J.; Mitchell, W.; and incision-driven course changes.
    [Show full text]
  • The Yorkshire Journalindex
    THE YORKSHIRE JOURNAL INDEX There is no need to take out a subscription with The Yorkshire Journal because it is free of charge, available exclusively online. Back issues of the journal are now available free of charge in PDF on our website. Take a real look at Yorkshire with the county’s best e-journal. Each issue contains fascinating stories about the people and the places that make Yorkshire unique. Issue 1 Spring 2010 Whitby Jet now back in fashion, by Sarah Harrison 4-8 The first lighthouse at Flamborough Head, Staff Reporter 9 Scarborough Spa and the first British seaside resort, Staff Reporter 10-13 Mother Shipton and the petrifying well at Knaresborough, by Jeremy Clark 14-19 Issue 2 Summer 2010 Castle Hill at Huddersfield, by Jeremy Clark 4-9 Otley and Thomas Chippendale, by Sarah Harrison 10-15 Yorkshire Men of Straw at Muston, by Robin Gilbank 16-18 Naughty, Saucy, Seaside Postcards, Staff Reporter 20-24 Two Old Postcards of The Bayle Gate-house, Bridlington, Staff Reporter 25 Yorkshire’s Mysterious Crop Circles, by Marcus Grant 26-35 Pickering’s World Famous 15th Century Wall Paintings, by Julian Giles 36-48 Pickering Castle Staff Reporter 49 Issue 3 Autumn 2010 Kirkstall Abbey and Abbey House Museum, by Jean Griffiths 4-12 Hardcastle Crags in Autumn, Staff Reporter 13 Mysterious Carved Rocks on Ilkley Moor, Staff Reporter 14-19 Along the Hambleton Drove Road, Staff Reporter 20-24 Rudston Monolith Staff Reporter 25 The White Horse of Kilburn, by Alison Hartley 26-27 Notorious Cragg Vale Coiners who became Murderers, by Jeremy
    [Show full text]
  • Review of Current Economic Impact and Development Potential of Wildlife Tourism in East Yorkshire - Research Study
    Citation: Woodward, SC (2010) Review of current economic impact and development potential of wildlife tourism in East Yorkshire - Research Study. Project Report. Yorkshire Wildlife Trust. Link to Leeds Beckett Repository record: https://eprints.leedsbeckett.ac.uk/id/eprint/885/ Document Version: Monograph (Other) The aim of the Leeds Beckett Repository is to provide open access to our research, as required by funder policies and permitted by publishers and copyright law. The Leeds Beckett repository holds a wide range of publications, each of which has been checked for copyright and the relevant embargo period has been applied by the Research Services team. We operate on a standard take-down policy. If you are the author or publisher of an output and you would like it removed from the repository, please contact us and we will investigate on a case-by-case basis. Each thesis in the repository has been cleared where necessary by the author for third party copyright. If you would like a thesis to be removed from the repository or believe there is an issue with copyright, please contact us on [email protected] and we will investigate on a case-by-case basis. October, 2010 The Economic Potential of Nature Tourism in Eastern Yorkshire Final report to the Yorkshire Wildlife Trust ICRT, LeedsPage i Economic Potential of Nature Tourism in Eastern Yorkshire ICRT This page left blank on purpose Economic Potential of Nature Tourism in Eastern Yorkshire ICRT Table of contents 1 Introduction ............................................................................................1 1.1 Purpose of this report .................................................................................................. 1 1.2 Document structure .................................................................................................... 1 2 Supply side issues ....................................................................................3 2.1 What is nature tourism? .............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Scarborough Geological Watching Brief: Toll House Shaft Site, Castle Hill SSSI
    Scarborough Geological Watching Brief: Toll House Shaft Site, Castle Hill SSSI Geology and Regional Geophysics Internal Report IR/13/025 BRITISH GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Geology and Regional Geophysics INTERNAL REPORT IR/13/025 Scarborough Geological The National Grid and other Watching Brief: Toll House Shaft Ordnance Survey data © Crown Copyright and database rights 2013. Ordnance Survey Licence Site, Castle Hill SSSI No. 100021290. Keywords Scarborough; Castle Hill, Toll J H Powell and J B Riding House Shaft; Geology; Callovian-Oxfordian, Middle Jurassic, SSSI Contributor National Grid Reference Centre point: E 505209.71 B M Cox N. 488927.96 Map Editors Sheet 54, 1:50 000 scale, Scarborough A S Howard & J Ford Front cover Oblique aerial view of Castle Hill looking NW; courtesy of Arup (photograph courtesy of www.petersmith.com) Bibliographical reference Powell, J H and Riding, J B. 2013. Scarborough Geological Watching Brief; Toll House Shaft Site, Castle Hill SSSI British Geological Survey Internal Report, IR/13/025. 48 pp + figures. 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. © NERC 2013. All rights reserved Keyworth, Nottingham British Geological Survey 2013 BRITISH GEOLOGICAL SURVEY The full range of our publications is available from BGS shops at British Geological Survey offices Nottingham, Edinburgh, London and Cardiff (Welsh publications only) see contact details below or shop online at www.geologyshop.com BGS Central Enquiries Desk Tel 0115 936 3143 Fax 0115 936 3276 The London Information Office also maintains a reference collection of BGS publications, including maps, for consultation.
    [Show full text]
  • Attractions and Events Guide 2018 Yorkshire Coast & North York Moors
    SPECIALINCLUDES OFFER www.discoveryorkshirecoast.com VOUCHERS www.visitryedale.co.uk www.northyorkmoors.org.uk Attractions and Events Guide 2018 Yorkshire Coast & North York Moors FEATURING: Yorkshire Coast – Scarborough Whitby Filey Bridlington Ryedale’s Market Towns – Helmsley Kirkbymoorside Malton & Norton Pickering North York Moors National Park Great Days Out Around the orkshire Coast THE and North York Moors There is no shortage of fantastic attractions and events to visit across the Yorkshire Coast and North York Moors area with something to suit all ages and interests. The area is rich in history with an abundance of abbeys, castles, historic houses and museums that will take you on a fascinating journey through WATERPARK IN THE UK time. Families are spoilt for choice with theme parks, sea life sanctuaries, theatres, water parks, stunning gardens and individual shops and craft centres – plenty to keep a smile on your face all day. WELLNESS Contents Page Front Cover: Go Ape, Dalby Forest AT ALPAMARE Attractions 2-17, 20-29, 36 OPENING Map & Key 18-19 IN 2018 Events & Festivals 2018 30-32 Special Offer Vouchers 33-34 Tourist Information 35 Ampleforth Abbey, Ampleforth, York, YO62 4ER Ampleforth Tel: 01439 766000 Email: [email protected] Grid Ref. D5 Web: www.ampleforth.org.uk Situated on the edge of the North York Moors, Ampleforth lies 3 miles off the A170 between Thirsk and Helmsley. Explore the Abbey Church and Visitor Centre, take a beautiful woodland walk, enjoy the Sports Centre, browse the selection of gifts, produce and devotional items in the Abbey Shop and sample the delicious food in the Tea Room Admission Prices: Free of charge - donations welcome.
    [Show full text]