Anderson C.

Birley A.R.

Breeze D.

Bromley P.

Carman J.

Chambers S.A.

Elson M.J.

Engels P.F.J.

English Heritage

Garrod G.

Hadrian’s Wall Consultative Committee (HWCC)

Jacob G.R.

Mason R.

O’Neill J.

Rimmington J.N.

Tetlock P.E.

Turley S.

Victoria Rewcastle Bell

English

Bell, Victoria Rewcastle

Teeside University's Research Repository

  V R Bell 1    V R Bell 2    V R Bell 3    V R Bell 4    V R Bell 5    V R Bell 6    V R Bell 7    V R Bell 8    V R Bell 9    V R Bell 10    V R Bell 11    V R Bell 12     V R Bell 13    V R Bell 14    V R Bell 15    V R Bell 16    V R Bell 17    V R Bell 18    V R Bell 19    V R Bell 20    V R Bell 21    V R Bell 22    V R Bell 23    V R Bell 24    V R Bell 25    V R Bell 26    V R Bell 27    V R Bell 28    V R Bell 29    V R Bell 30                                                             i UNESCO website: www.unesco.org/en/about iii Vindolanda is in the central part of the WHS and is run by an independent Trust. iv The HWCC is now the Hadrian’s Wall Management Plan Committee with similar consultation responsibilities relating to the overseeing of the WHS Management Plan.   V R Bell 31                                                                                                                                                                      v Up until the current management plan (2008-2014), the boundaries had been referred to as the Site and the Setting, rather than the Site and the buffer zone – probably relating back to the HWCC (1984) document: The Strategy for Hadrian’s Wall. vi All intervention work on Hadrian’s Wall usually requires Scheduled Monument Consent, meaning that individual consent is required before any work at all can be carried out. The National Trail managers now have ‘generic consent’ to carry out management and immediate repairs along the Trail (for further details see HWH, 2008). vii Land covered with grassy turf. viii Installing large, worn, natural stones into a slope to form a path (Rimmington, 2004:32). ix Geo-textiles are plastic surfaces that have to be dug into the footpath. They are designed to spread the load and reduce compaction of the soil which, in turn, assists growth of a grass sward (Rimmington, 2004: 32)       V R Bell 32                                                                                                                                                                        V R Bell 33                                                                                                                                                                        