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<channel><title><![CDATA[HERITAGE LAW HISTORIC LANDSCAPES - Blog]]></title><link><![CDATA[https://www.historiclandscapes.org/blog]]></link><description><![CDATA[Blog]]></description><pubDate>Mon, 02 Mar 2026 04:45:15 +0000</pubDate><generator>Weebly</generator><item><title><![CDATA[Fire brimstone and other events impacting our heritage]]></title><link><![CDATA[https://www.historiclandscapes.org/blog/1608643]]></link><comments><![CDATA[https://www.historiclandscapes.org/blog/1608643#comments]]></comments><pubDate>Wed, 20 Aug 2025 23:00:00 GMT</pubDate><category><![CDATA[Uncategorized]]></category><guid isPermaLink="false">https://www.historiclandscapes.org/blog/1608643</guid><description><![CDATA[   	 		 			 				 					 						  Well said Robbie Moore Following the latest fire at Dalton Mills, I organised a meeting this evening with residents and businesses living and operating directly next to the site, and invited our fire and emergency services, police and Bradford Council representatives to talk through and listen to ongoing concerns surrounding safety of the site, continued arson attacks and next steps.&nbsp;The emergency services message was clear. This cannot go on.At the height of  [...] ]]></description><content:encoded><![CDATA[<div class="paragraph" style="text-align:left;"></div>  <div><div class="wsite-multicol"><div class="wsite-multicol-table-wrap" style="margin:0 -15px;"> 	<table class="wsite-multicol-table"> 		<tbody class="wsite-multicol-tbody"> 			<tr class="wsite-multicol-tr"> 				<td class="wsite-multicol-col" style="width:50%; padding:0 15px;"> 					 						  <div class="paragraph"><strong><font size="6">Well said Robbie Moore</font></strong> Following the latest fire at Dalton Mills, I organised a meeting this evening with residents and businesses living and operating directly next to the site, and invited our fire and emergency services, police and Bradford Council representatives to talk through and listen to ongoing concerns surrounding safety of the site, continued arson attacks and next steps.&nbsp;<br />The emergency services message was clear. This cannot go on.<br />At the height of the latest blaze, more than 20 fire engines were called out. I can&rsquo;t thank our emergency services enough for their bravery - but they should not be forced to keep fighting fire after fire at a site which is being accessed by arsonists, diverting resources elsewhere.<br />The site is now incredibly unsafe - and incredibly dangerous for anyone to access, including our emergency services should they need to take access again.&nbsp;<br />Whilst the site, currently held by the Crown Estate is in the process of being sold - we must ensure that Dalton Mills is as best protected and preserved as possible with its full conservation status - and that means making the site as secure as possible.&nbsp;<br />Bradford Council have statutory powers to secure this site and I have written to both the Chief Executive and the Leader of Bradford Council underlining this and urging them to act now before it is too late.<br />Nearly a month on from the letter I sent to them both on this issue - I am yet to receive a reply. I have still had no response.<br />After THIRTY-TWO fires, and many years of the site being allowed to decay - what will it take to keep our heritage asset secure and preserved?&nbsp;<br />Dalton Mills is one of Keighley&rsquo;s most iconic buildings and it has been recklessly abandoned.<br />Neighbouring residents of the site quite rightly made their views clearly known this evening - and I stand by them and you all.&nbsp;<br />I will continue to raise this case with the Crown Estate and those who have statutory powers including Bradford Council - until Dalton Mill&rsquo;s future is secure.t is clear the status quo simply cannot continue.<br />Huge thanks to all those neighbours of the site who attended this evening.<br />If you are a resident or business affected and need support, please do get in touch with me directly:<br /> robbie.moore.mp@parliament.uk<br /> 01535 600 538</div>   					 				</td>				<td class="wsite-multicol-col" style="width:50%; padding:0 15px;"> 					 						  <div><div class="wsite-image wsite-image-border-thin " style="padding-top:10px;padding-bottom:10px;margin-left:0;margin-right:0;text-align:center"> <a> <img src="https://www.historiclandscapes.org/uploads/4/4/7/6/44760053/7063563_orig.jpg" alt="Picture" style="width:100%;max-width:1066px" /> </a> <div style="display:block;font-size:90%"></div> </div></div>   					 				</td>			</tr> 		</tbody> 	</table> </div></div></div>  <div><div class="wsite-image wsite-image-border-thin " style="padding-top:10px;padding-bottom:10px;margin-left:0;margin-right:0;text-align:center"> <a> <img src="https://www.historiclandscapes.org/uploads/4/4/7/6/44760053/6762257.jpg" alt="Picture" style="width:auto;max-width:100%" /> </a> <div style="display:block;font-size:90%"></div> </div></div>  <div class="paragraph"><span style="color:rgb(8, 8, 9)">Woolton Hall Liverpool and yet another case of suspected arson</span></div>  <div class="paragraph"></div>  <div class="paragraph">&nbsp;A recent case in Pembrokeshire demonstrating why full information must be provided to a decision-making authority otherwise they cannot make an informed decision<br /><br />https://www.bailii.org/ew/cases/EWHC/Admin/2025/2249.html<br /><br />&#8203;<br /></div>]]></content:encoded></item><item><title><![CDATA[Comments on Community life through time]]></title><link><![CDATA[https://www.historiclandscapes.org/blog/a-good-pic-for-a-rant-page]]></link><comments><![CDATA[https://www.historiclandscapes.org/blog/a-good-pic-for-a-rant-page#comments]]></comments><pubDate>Wed, 20 Aug 2025 23:00:00 GMT</pubDate><category><![CDATA[Uncategorized]]></category><guid isPermaLink="false">https://www.historiclandscapes.org/blog/a-good-pic-for-a-rant-page</guid><description><![CDATA[&nbsp;         &nbsp;Rural communities and the people who lived in them  &nbsp; &nbsp;Lacey Green and loosely Row1 inch ordinance survey map surveyed 1813&#8203;&nbsp; &nbsp;The view from the window is the starting point for village life in the 1950s and going back and forth from there. The first two villages are those of Lacey Green and Loosely Row in the Buckinghamshire Chilterns . This is very much a work in progress starting with who lived there in loosely row cottages? No1 Fitzgeralds. 2Mr  [...] ]]></description><content:encoded><![CDATA[<div class="paragraph">&nbsp;</div>  <div><div class="wsite-image wsite-image-border-thin " style="padding-top:10px;padding-bottom:10px;margin-left:0;margin-right:0;text-align:center"> <a> <img src="https://www.historiclandscapes.org/uploads/4/4/7/6/44760053/8614023_orig.jpg" alt="Picture" style="width:100%;max-width:640px" /> </a> <div style="display:block;font-size:90%"></div> </div></div>  <div class="paragraph" style="text-align:left;">&nbsp;Rural communities and the people who lived in them</div>  <div class="paragraph">&nbsp; &nbsp;<strong><font size="5">Lacey Green and loosely Row<br /></font></strong><a href="https://maps.nls.uk/view/257576927" target="_blank">1 inch ordinance survey map surveyed 1813</a><br />&#8203;&nbsp; &nbsp;The view from the window is the starting point for village life in the 1950s and going back and forth from there. The first two villages are those of Lacey Green and Loosely Row in the Buckinghamshire Chilterns . This is very much a work in progress starting with who lived there in loosely row cottages? No1 Fitzgeralds. 2Mr and Mrs Alen and son John&nbsp; 3Mr and Mrs Stone and at No 4 Miss Gee. And now who could be seen I will then attempt to reproduce in narrative form. The knife sharpener. A regular visitor from the electrical goods shop in Prince Risborough with fully charged lead acid batteries for use with radios. Ice cream van summertime only. Corona delivery. Coal delivery.. For a short time only fresh fish delivery. The chimney sweep on her bike, also called upon to lay out the newly departed. A lady selling pegs. Mrs. Bird selling watercolour postcards. Mr. Baker Gomms Forge. With fire grates and other cast iron goods. The milkman every day earliest memory would be person from Lacey green Mr Gilbert? later Wren Davis. Bread delivery by horse and cart from the village bakery in Lacey Green</div>  <div class="paragraph"><br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><strong><font size="5">Llanybydder a village through time</font></strong><br /><br />&#8203;<span>Cross Hands Temperance Hotel Llanybyther.<br />Oakley Walter&nbsp;</span><span>Head&nbsp;</span><span>Married&nbsp;</span><span>Male&nbsp;</span><span>43&nbsp;</span><span>1868&nbsp;</span><span>Butler&nbsp;</span><span>Little Mereden Herts</span><br /><span>Mary&nbsp;</span><span>Oakley&nbsp;</span><span>Wife&nbsp;</span><span>Married&nbsp;</span><span>Female&nbsp;</span><span>47&nbsp;</span><span>1864&nbsp;</span><span>Temperance hotel keeper</span><br /><span>Llanfihangel Ystrad Cardiganshire&nbsp;</span><br /><span>Gwladys Mary&nbsp;</span><span>Evans&nbsp;</span><span>Niece&nbsp;</span><span>Single&nbsp;</span><span>Female&nbsp;</span><span>20&nbsp;</span><span>1891&nbsp;</span><span>Temperance hotel housemaid</span><br /><span>St John Wood London</span><br /><br />&nbsp;<span>Pantyllyn Llanybyther</span>&nbsp;Walter Thomas&nbsp;<span>Head&nbsp;</span>Married Male 44 1867 Medical practitioner Llanneth Cuds<br />Margaret EleanorThomas&nbsp;<span>Wife&nbsp;</span>Married Female 401 871- Swansea Glam<br />Roy Thomas&nbsp;<span>Son</span>-Male 11 1900 SchoolL lanybyther Carmeth<br />Margaret Jane Griffith&nbsp;<span>Servant&nbsp;</span>Single Female 22 1889 Domestic servant Llanybyther Carmeth John Evans&nbsp;<span>Servant&nbsp;</span>Single Male 1 7 1894 Groom Lampeter Ca<br />&nbsp;<br /><span>Glasfryn Llanybyther&nbsp;</span>DavidWilliams<br /><span>Head&nbsp;</span>Married Male 71 1840 Congregational minister Llandilo Carmarthenshire&nbsp;<br />Anne Williams&nbsp;<span>Wife&nbsp;</span>Married Female 51 1860-Ceficoed Llanllusu Carmarthen<br />Mary Davies&nbsp;<span>Servant&nbsp;</span>Single Female 32 1879 General servant domestic Pontshoidus Llanfihangel Carmarthen<br /><br /><span>Ardwyn </span><em style="color:rgb(36, 32, 72)">John</em><span>&nbsp;</span><span style="color:rgb(36, 32, 72); font-weight:700">&nbsp;</span>Jones&nbsp;<span>Head&nbsp;</span>Married Male 25 1886 Railway porter Cardigan&nbsp; Llanwenog<br />Hannah Jones&nbsp;<span>Wife&nbsp;</span>Married Female 28 1883-Carmarthen Llanybyther<br /><br /><span>Belan House</span>&nbsp;<span>Head&nbsp;</span>Single Female41 1870 Dressmaker Carmarthen Llanybyther<br />Margaret Jane Davies&nbsp;<span>Servant&nbsp;</span>Single Female 15 1896 Apprentice dressmaker Carmarthen Llanybyther<br /><br />&#8203;<span>Gwenog View&nbsp;</span>Jane Jones&nbsp;<span>Wife&nbsp;</span>Married Female40 1871 Domestic duties at home Cardiganshire Llanwenog<br />Mary Hannah Jones&nbsp;<span>Daughter</span>-Female 9 1902-Glamorgan Aberdare<br /><br /><span>Penlone Cottage Llanybyther,&nbsp;</span>Thomas Jones&nbsp;<span>Head&nbsp;</span>Married Male41 1870 Postal depr postman Llandyssil&nbsp; Cthen<br />Ann Jones&nbsp;<span>Wife&nbsp;</span>Married Female 35 1876-Llanwenog Cardiganshire<br />John Lonwick Jones&nbsp;<span>Son</span>-Male 11 1900 SchoolL lanybyther Cthen<br />Frank SJone s<span>Son</span>-Male 7 1904-Llanybyther Cthen<br />Mary LenaJones&nbsp;<span>Daughter</span>-Female9 1902-Llanybyther Cthen<br />Charles AJones&nbsp;<span>Son</span>-Male 3 1908-Llanybyther Cthen<br /><br /><span>Arfryn Llanybyther&nbsp;</span>Sarah Jones&nbsp;<span>Head&nbsp;</span>Single Female 67 1844-Carmarthen Llanybyther<br />David Thomas Jones&nbsp;<span>Son&nbsp;</span>Single Male 25 1886 Ministerial student Carmarthen Llanybyther<br /><br /><span>Islwyn Llanybyther&nbsp;</span>Hannah Evans&nbsp;<span>Wife&nbsp;</span>Married Female 32 1879-Carmarthen Llanybyther<br />Margaret Elsie Evans&nbsp;<span>Daughter</span>-Female 6 1905-Carmarthen Llanybyther<br /><br /><span>Bronfa Llanybyther&nbsp;</span>JohnDavies&nbsp;<span>Head&nbsp;</span>Married Male 29 1882 Journeyman carpenter Carmarthen Llanybyther<br />Elizabeth Davies&nbsp;<span>Wife&nbsp;</span>Married Female 32 1879-Cardigan Llandysailiogogo<br />Mary Davies&nbsp;<span>Daughter</span>-Female 2 1909-Carmarthen Llanybyther<br /><br /><span>Gwarffynon Llanybyther&nbsp;</span>Daniel Thomas&nbsp;<span>Head&nbsp;</span>Single Male 51 1860 Boot maker Carmarthen Llanybyther<br />Jane Thomas&nbsp;<span>Sister&nbsp;</span>Single Female 49 1862 Dressmaker Carmarthen Llanybyther<br />Richard Thomas&nbsp;<span>Brother&nbsp;</span>Single Male 46 1865 Boot maker Carmarthen Llanybyther<br />Eleanor Thomas&nbsp;<span>Sister&nbsp;</span>Single Female 43 1868 General servant domestic Carmarthen Llanybyther<br />Thomas Thomas&nbsp;<span>Brother&nbsp;</span>Single Male 38 1873 Boot maker Carmarthen Llanybyther<br /><br /><span>Dolawn View Llanybyther,&nbsp;</span>Benjamin Harries Jones&nbsp;<span>Head&nbsp;</span>Married Male 27 1884 Private meansL lanllwni Carmarthen<br />Sarah Jones&nbsp;<span>Wife&nbsp;</span>Married Female 20 1891-Cardigan Llanwenog<br />Sarah Margretta Jones&nbsp;<span>Daughter</span>-Female 1 1910-Carmarthen Llanllwi<br />Thomas Benjamin Jones&nbsp;<span>Son</span>-Male 0 1911-Carmarthen Llanybyther<br /><br /><span>Frondolan Llanybyther&nbsp;</span><br /><span style="color:rgb(36, 32, 72); font-weight:700">Sarah J</span>&nbsp;<span>Head&nbsp;</span>Widow Female37 1874 Private means Carmarthen Talley<br />David Morgan&nbsp;<span>Son</span>-Male 14 1897 School Carmarthen Llanybyther<br />Margaret Jiane Morgan&nbsp;<span>Daughter</span>-Female 11 1900 School Carmarthen Llanybyther<br />Sarah Josephine Morgan&nbsp;<span>Daughter</span>-Female 10 1901 School Carmarthen Llanybyther<br /><br /><span>Llwyn on Llanybyther,&nbsp;</span>David Davies&nbsp;<span>Head&nbsp;</span>Married Male 75 1836 Retired farmer Llanwenog Cardigan<br />Ann Davies&nbsp;<span>Wife&nbsp;</span>Married Female 75 1836-Llanllwni Carmarthen<br />Elizabeth Davies&nbsp;<span>Daughter&nbsp;</span>Single Female 33 1878 Domestic duties at home Llanwenog Cardigan<br />Mary Lewis&nbsp;<span>Servant&nbsp;</span>Single Female 16 1895 General servant domestic Llanybyther Carmarthen<br /><br /><span>Nenadd Farm Llanybyther&nbsp;</span>William Davies&nbsp;<span>Head&nbsp;</span>Widower Male 72 1839 Farmer Carmarthen Llanllwni<br />Mary Davies&nbsp;<span>Daughter&nbsp;</span>Single Female 55 1856 Assisting on farm dairy work Cardigan Llanwenog<br /><br /><span>Nenadd Cottage Llanybyther&nbsp;&nbsp;</span>John Davies&nbsp;<span>Head&nbsp;</span>Married Male 42 1869 Flannel and counterpane weaver Carmarthen Llanfihangel Ar Arth<br />Mary Davies&nbsp;<span>Wife&nbsp;</span>Married Female 38 1873-Carmarthen Llangeler<br />William John Davies&nbsp;<span>Son</span>-Male 7 1904-Carmarthen Llangeler<br />Annie Jane Davies&nbsp;<span>Daughter</span>-Female 4 1907-Carmarthen Llangeler<br />Hannah Mary Davies&nbsp;<span>Daughter</span>-Female 1 1910-Carmarthen Llanybyther<br /><br /><span>Gwrdt Cottage Part Of Llanybyther&nbsp;</span><span>Mary&nbsp;Davies</span><span style="color:rgb(37, 37, 37)">Widow&nbsp;</span><span>Female&nbsp;</span><span style="color:rgb(37, 37, 37)">77 1834 Stocking knitter</span><br />&nbsp;<span>Newcastle in </span><span style="color:rgb(37, 37, 37)">Cardigan Llanwenog</span><span></span><br /><br /><br /><br /></div>]]></content:encoded></item></channel></rss>