2,225 research outputs found
Ghost sign for the Sir Robert Peel pub on Jarrom Street, 2022.
Ghost sign for Sir Robert Peel. This sign is made up of two parts. The first, located on the front of the building, is a depicition of the figure Sir Robert Peel. The second, located on the side of the building is the same portrait of Sir Robert Peel with the name of the pub written below. These signs were painted in 2016. The pub is named after the British prime minister Sir Robert Peel, famous for introducing criminal law and prison reform and creating the Metropolitan Police. The pub has existed since the mid 1850s, and one of its landlords was Arthur 'Dick' Pougher, one of the most famous Leicestershire cricketers. Everards purchased the pub in 1901 and continues to run it
The ecological significance of saltmarshes to the Peel-Harvey Estuarine system. In: McComb, A.J., Kobryn, H.T. and Latchford, J.A. (eds) Samphire marshes of the Peel-Harvey estuarine system Western Australia.
The saltmarshes of the Peel-Harvey system are important to the environmental health of the estuary and to this region of the Swan Coastal Plain. Although there have been few scientific investigations specific to this area, a number of world-wide studies on the ecological characteristics of saltmarshes have indicated they are very important to the environmental health of estuaries and coastal ecosystems (Mann, 1982; Kennish, 1990). Unfortunately, there is a paucity of studies on Australian saltmarsh ecosystems (Fairweather, 1990). However, in a local context there is evidence that saltmarshes in the Peel-Harvey system are critical to the overall ecological health of the Estuary (Table 6.1). For example, over 83 bird species have been observed in the saltmarshes of the estuary (Ninox, 1990) (Plate 6.1) and between 18 and 25 of these species are known to be trans-equatorial migrants (Jaensch et al., 1988; Wilkes, 1990). This provides the basis for listing the whole Peel-Harvey Estuarine area as a RAMSAR bird treaty area as well as for the estuary being listed in the JAMBA and CAMBA treaties.
The area is also significant for other ecological reasons which will be briefly outlined, along with the major ecological points suggested in the previous chapters, and compared with data and literature generated from saltmarsh research elsewhere in the world. In this way it is hoped that a better appreciation of the ecological significance of the saltmarshes in the Peel-Harvey Estuary will be reached
The significance of saltmarshes. In: McComb, A.J., Kobryn, H.T. and Latchford, J.A. (eds) Samphire marshes of the Peel-Harvey estuarine system Western Australia.
Saltmarshes are complex ecosystems. Numerous studies have been undertaken on them in different parts of the world, mostly in the northern hemisphere. A few previous studies have been made of the marshes of the Peel-Harvey System (Rose & McComb, 1980; Backshall & Bridgewater, 1981; McComb & Lukatelich, 1986) but increased pressure for development, and the need for an understanding the possible effects of the then proposed Dawesville Channel highlighted the lack of information about saltmarshes in the area. This report endeavours to addresses this lack of information by presenting recent research into the extent, composition and functioning of the Peel-Harvey saltmarshes
Lettre de H. W. Ryland à Robert Peel sur son départ
4 pages, originalLettre de H. W. Ryland à Robert Peel sur : son départ ; la prolongation de son séjour en Angleterre ; le remboursement des coûts de son logement dans ce pays
Brouillon de lettre de H.W. Ryland à Robert Peel sur un voyage de Ryland à Northhamptonet
3 pages, originalCette lettre est également disponible dans le sixième tome de : A history of the late province of Lower Canada, parliamentary and political, from the commencement to the close of its existence as a separate province, publié par Robert Christie, à la page 206.Brouillon de lettre de H.W. Ryland à Robert Peel sur : un voyage [de Ryland] à Northhamptonet la possibilité de revenir plus tôt si on abesoin de lui
Lettre de Robert Peel à H. W. Ryland sur le désir de Peel d'avoir une copie d'une lettre de Ryland
4 pges, originalRelié à la lettre M1/P06.001Lettre de [Robert] Peel à [H. W.] Ryland sur : le désir de Peel d'avoir une copie d'une lettre de Ryland (M1/P06.001)
Lettre de H. W. Ryland à Robert Peel sur le patronage de l'Église catholique
4 pages, copie manuscriteCette lettre est également disponible dans le sixième tome de : A history of the late province of Lower Canada, parliamentary and political, from the commencement to the close of its existence as a separate province, publié par Robert Christie, à la page 126 à 128Lettre de H. W. Ryland à Robert Peel sur : une méthode par laquelle la Couronne pourrait prendre en charge le patronage de l'Église catholique
The reception of the economic policies of Sir Robert peel on Tyneside (north-east of England) c.1841-1845
The following thesis examines the reception of the economic policies of Sir Robert Peel in and around Tyneside between 1841 and 1846. The aim of the study is to assess local reaction in a major industrial area to the economic measures of a national government and to assess how this equates with received views and those of contemporary commentators. Selected aspects of the economy of the north-east are examined in order to establish the regional economic and political background to the study and the aims and methods of Peel's economic strategy are briefly outlined. The core of the thesis follows the reaction within the press on Tyneside to Peel's economic measures - the budgets of 1842 and 1845, the Bank Charter Act of 1844 and the repeal of the Corn Laws (1846). An attempt is also made to continue the study into 1847, a year when Peel's policies were again the subject of public debate during major financial crises and a general election. Supplementary sources – contemporary memoirs, the Times, the records of the meetings of various interest groups (coal, shipping, farmers and landowners), parliamentary and election statements – help to augment the public reaction as portrayed in the press. The basic conclusion reached is that press reaction on Tyneside was above all parochial for editors saw the measures in north-east terms and were less concerned about the national impact. This press reaction was also conditioned significantly by the political stance of the paper. North-eastern M.P's. reacted in a broadly similar fashion to the press representing the local concerns of their constituents although responding more to their political ties
Lettre de Robert Peel à H. W. Ryland de passer le voir.
4 pages, originalLettre de Robert Peel à H. W. R [yland] sur : une invitation à Ryland de passer au bureau de Peel
Lettre de H. W. Ryland à Robert Peel sur le refus du comte de Liverpool de lui accorder un remboursement.
2 pages, copie manuscriteLettre de H. W. Ryland à Robert Peel sur : le refus du comte de Liverpool de lui accorder un remboursement. (sur la même feuille que M1/P06. 031
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