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Landscape History Discoveries in the North West.

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublisher: Chester : University of Chester Press, 2012Copyright date: ©2012Edition: 1st edDescription: 1 online resource (294 pages)Content type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9781908258557
Subject(s): Genre/Form: Additional physical formats: Print version:: Landscape History Discoveries in the North WestDDC classification:
  • 942.9
LOC classification:
  • DA714 -- .L363 2012eb
Online resources:
Contents:
Front cover -- Title pages -- Copyright page -- Contents -- List of colour plates -- Picture acknowledgements -- Abbreviations -- Notes on contributors -- Editors preface -- Introduction -- Stewart Ainsworth, Chapter 1: Stanlow Abbey: A twenty-first century assessment of a twelfth-century Cistercian monastery -- Anthony Annakin-Smith, Chapter 2: Curvilinear enclosures in the Cheshire landscape -- Mike Headon, Chapter 3: Settlements and their shapes in North-East Wales -- Graeme J. White, Chapter 4: The enclosure of West Cheshire: Keep ahead of 'Champion England' -- John Whittle, Chapter 5: A description and history of Walk Mill on the River Gowy in Foulk Stapleford -- Colour plates -- Sharon M. Varey, Chapter 6: Black and white houses to black and white cows: The farming economy of a Shropshire parish -- Alan G. Crosby, Chapter 7: New Roads for Old: Cheshire turnpikes in the landscape, 1700-1850 -- Tom Swailes, Chapter 8: An East Cheshire township in transition: The early industrial landscape of Bollington -- Untitled -- Selected Field-Names of Cheshire and its Borders -- Rod Cox, The rise and fall of Lanbedr Hall, near Ruthin (Denbighshire) -- John Lowe: Dawpool Hall Estate, Thurstaston, Wirral: the home of Sir Thomas Henry Ismay, Shipping Magnate -- Julie E. Smalley, Lifelong learning -- Index of places -- Index of subjects -- Back cover.
Summary: From optical remote-sensing technology (lidar) to more traditional forms of landscape analysis and documentary research, this volume brings together the work of both amateur and professional historians and archaeologists, united in their enthusiasm for the landscape of north-west England and north-east Wales. This collection of research papers arose from the Chester Society for Landscape History's 25th anniversary conference and includes a wealth of illustrations. The publication offers new insights into a wide range of features indicative of the region's history between the twelfth and the twentieth centuries, including residential buildings, settlement patterns, the names and boundaries of fields, and the legacy of developments in transport and industrialisation: a collection of landscape discoveries to be shared.
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Front cover -- Title pages -- Copyright page -- Contents -- List of colour plates -- Picture acknowledgements -- Abbreviations -- Notes on contributors -- Editors preface -- Introduction -- Stewart Ainsworth, Chapter 1: Stanlow Abbey: A twenty-first century assessment of a twelfth-century Cistercian monastery -- Anthony Annakin-Smith, Chapter 2: Curvilinear enclosures in the Cheshire landscape -- Mike Headon, Chapter 3: Settlements and their shapes in North-East Wales -- Graeme J. White, Chapter 4: The enclosure of West Cheshire: Keep ahead of 'Champion England' -- John Whittle, Chapter 5: A description and history of Walk Mill on the River Gowy in Foulk Stapleford -- Colour plates -- Sharon M. Varey, Chapter 6: Black and white houses to black and white cows: The farming economy of a Shropshire parish -- Alan G. Crosby, Chapter 7: New Roads for Old: Cheshire turnpikes in the landscape, 1700-1850 -- Tom Swailes, Chapter 8: An East Cheshire township in transition: The early industrial landscape of Bollington -- Untitled -- Selected Field-Names of Cheshire and its Borders -- Rod Cox, The rise and fall of Lanbedr Hall, near Ruthin (Denbighshire) -- John Lowe: Dawpool Hall Estate, Thurstaston, Wirral: the home of Sir Thomas Henry Ismay, Shipping Magnate -- Julie E. Smalley, Lifelong learning -- Index of places -- Index of subjects -- Back cover.

From optical remote-sensing technology (lidar) to more traditional forms of landscape analysis and documentary research, this volume brings together the work of both amateur and professional historians and archaeologists, united in their enthusiasm for the landscape of north-west England and north-east Wales. This collection of research papers arose from the Chester Society for Landscape History's 25th anniversary conference and includes a wealth of illustrations. The publication offers new insights into a wide range of features indicative of the region's history between the twelfth and the twentieth centuries, including residential buildings, settlement patterns, the names and boundaries of fields, and the legacy of developments in transport and industrialisation: a collection of landscape discoveries to be shared.

Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.

Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2024. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.

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