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Notes
Michael Hickling, “The Rise and Fall of Wool City”, Yorkshire Post, 21 November 2007, <http://www.yorkshirepost.co.uk/news/analysis/the-rise-and-fall-of-wool-city-1-2476782>, [accessed 29 April 2019].
It is bounded by Great Ancoats Street, Oldham Road, Wadeford Close, Jersey Street and the Rochdale Canal bordering a succession of cotton spinning mills, Robin Bluhm, “Manchester, the Great Victorian City”, The Victorian, n° 8 (November 2001), p. 13.
Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990, <https://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/1990/9/section/69> [accessed 24 October 2018].
Local planning authorities have been responsible for the designation of conservation areas since the creation of this system under the 1967 Civic Amenities Act, which underlined the necessity to protect historically significant areas, John Pendlebury, “Conservation of the historic environment”, in Barry Cullingworth, Vincent Nadin, Trevor Hart, et al., Town and Country Planning in the UK (London, Routledge, [1964] 2015), p. 322.
Ancoats Urban Village Heritage Lottery funding bid, Ancoats Building Preservation Trust, 1999, Manchester Central Library: Special Collections, q363.69An(172); Ancoats – the World’s First Industrial Suburb, leaflet, undated, Ancoats Buildings Preservation Trust, Manchester Central Library: Special Collections, GB127.MISC/1281/2/2/4
Annual Report 1993, Manchester Conservation Areas and Historic Buildings Panel, Manchester Communication Services, 1993, p. 4.
“[…] loss of the fabric of the area by fire, or unauthorized demolition, at an alarming rate”, idem.
“[…] this process of demolition, if continued in a piecemeal and unplanned fashion, will mean that the remaining fabric of this historic area must reach a point of no return”, Steve Little, “Ancoats: Protecting the Unprotectable?”, Manchester Region History Review, vol. 7 (1993), p. 103.
Despite the loss of 1% of the original buildings and the insertion of modern windows and doors on some houses, major buildings and groups of houses remain unaltered and were thus listed as buildings of special architectural or historic interest in 1985; Saltaire, UNESCO World Heritage Centre Nomination Documentation, 2001, <http://whc.unesco.org/uploads/nominations/1028.pdf.>, [accessed 18 January 2019, p. 26.
Graeme Evans and Phyllida Shaw, The Contribution of Culture to Regeneration in the UK, A Report to the DCMS (London Met, 2004), p. 4.
Melanie K. Smith, “Towards a cultural planning approach to regeneration”, in Melanie K. Smith (ed.), Tourism, Culture and Regeneration (Wallingford, CABI, 2007), p. 1.
Ancoats, Manchester Conservation Areas, n° 24, op. cit.
Graeme Evans and Phyllida Shaw, op. cit., p. 5.
Elizabeth Auclair and Graham Fairclough (eds.), Theory and Practice in Heritage and Sustainability: Between Past and Future (New York, Routledge, 2015), p. 3.
Laurajane Smith, Uses of Heritage (New York, Routledge, 2006), p. 3.
Saltaire, UNESCO World Heritage Centre Nomination Documentation, p. 1.
“in its unified architectural style, its construction quality and its building hierarchy, it exhibits mid-Victorian society’s pre-eminence in European imperialist and technological domination, and the paternalistic, moral and practical philanthropy that was characteristic of that society.”, Saltaire, UNESCO World Heritage Centre Nomination Documentation, p. 17.
Peter Neaverson and Marilyn Palmer, Industrial Archaeology: Principles and Practice (London, Routledge, 1998), p. 99.
Kevin Walsh, The Representation of the Past: Museums and Heritage in the Post-Modern World (London, Routledge, 1992), p. 135.
Michael E. Rose, Keith Falconer and Julian Holder, Ancoats: Cradle of Industrialisation (Swindon, English Heritage, 2011), p.1.
Mike Williams, ‘The Mills of Ancoats”, Manchester Region History Review, vol. 7 (1993), p. 32.
Mark Crinson, Paul Tyrer, “Clocking off in Ancoats: time and remembrance in the post-industrial city”, in Mark Crinson (ed.), Urban Memory: History and Amnesia in the Modern City (London, Routledge, 2005), p. 50.
Ancoats – the World’s First Industrial Suburb, op. cit.
Steve Little, op. cit., p. 97.
Supplementary Planning Guidance – Ancoats Urban Village (Manchester, Manchester City Council, 1999), p. 5.
One of their aims was to catalyse the regeneration of deindustrialised urban areas. See Rebecca Madgin, “Making the most of our existing urban assets? New Labour's focus on the historic urban environment”, in Sylvie Nail and David Fee (eds.), Vers une renaissance anglaise: dix ans de politique travailliste de la ville (Paris, Presses Sorbonne Nouvelle, 2008), p. 39.
Listed buildings are protected by planning controls and consent is therefore required for alterations or demolitions as these might affect their special architectural or historic interest.
World Heritage UK, <https://worldheritageuk.org/category/conference-saltaire-october-2015/>, [accessed 28 January 2019].
Saltaire, UNESCO World Heritage Centre Nomination Documentation, p. 269.
Mike Priestley, « Saltaire », Telegraph and Argus, 24 March 1990.
This organisation has been campaigning for the protection of the historic environment since its creation in 1975, John Pendlebury, “Conservation of the historic environment”, p. 326.
Kenneth Powell, “Mill into Museum”, The Daily Telegraph, July 1987.
Kathy Myers, “End of a 133 Year Era at Salts Mill”, Telegraph and Argus, 10 August 1986.
Bradford Historical and Antiquarian Society, “Crisis at Saltaire”, 1987, [accessed 5 May 2019]. <http://www.bradfordhistorical.org.uk/saltaire.html>
Marcus Binney, Kenneth Powell and Derek Linstrum, Crisis at Saltaire: What Future for Titus Salt's Mill? (London, SAVE Britain's Heritage, 1986).
Kenneth Powell, “Phenomenal Monument at Risk: Crisis at Saltaire”, Country Life (20 March 1986), p. 714.
Clive Woods, “Emergency Seminar for Saltaire: Experts Fight to Save Mill”, Target, n° 290 (3 April 1986).
One of the proposals was to relocate Bradford’s Industrial Museum (Moorside Mill) in Salts Mill, as the latter was listed and was also bigger.
Bradford Historical and Antiquarian Society, “Crisis at Saltaire”, op. cit.
Kenneth Powell, “Mill into Museum”, op. cit.
Kevin Walsh, op. cit., p. 139.
Ibid., p.100.
Helen Thornton, “Saltaire’s Role in Regeneration”, 21 July 2014, <https://www.academyofurbanism.org.uk/saltaires-role-in-regeneration/>, [accessed 13 October 2018].
Mike Priestley, “Saltaire”, Telegraph and Argus, 24 March 1990.
Hilary Macaskill, “Local Hero, Local Colour”, The Guardian, Thursday 15 February 1996.
Saving the Age of Industry, Conservation Bulletin, English Heritage, n° 67 (autumn 2011).
Eleanor Casella and James Symonds (eds.), Industrial Archaeology: Future Directions (New York, Springer Science & Business Media, 2005), p.167.
Jim Greenhalf, “How The Arts Can Give City a Kick up the Pants”, Telegraph and Argus, undated.
European Route of Industrial Heritage, <http://www.erih.net/i-want-to-go-there/site/show/saltaire-village/>, [24 October 2016].
Idem.
Robert Willims, “Looking with new eyes at the old factory: on the rise of industrial cool”, in Tom O’Dell and Peter Billing, Experiencescapes: Tourism, Culture and Economy (Copenhagen, Copenhagen Business School Press DK, 2005), p. 42.
Richard Rayner, “Mills and Boom”, Telegraph Weekend Magazine, 16 September 1989.
Jim Greenhalf, “Salt of the Arts: Two Top Yorkshire Artists Bring Exclusive Works to Bradford”, Telegraph and Argus, Friday 16 July 1993.
This expression is probably a play on words, since “Mills and Boon” is a British company that publishes romance and fiction books.
Marcus Binney, Ron Fitzgerald, Randolph Langenbach and Kenneth Powell, Satanic Mills: Industrial Architecture in the Pennines (London, SAVE Britain's Heritage, 1978).
Roger Clark, “A Look into the Past: Why Saltaire Is on a Par with the Pyramids”, Prosider Guide, Shipley, Saltaire (Bradford, Prosider Media Publishing, 2008), p. 24.
“Hockney Unveils Tribute to Mill Owner and Friend”, Yorkshire Post, 15 December 1997.
When Express Printers closed down in 1989, the retail sector in the vicinity was impacted by the departure of the firm’s employees, and Ancoats started dying, Michael E. Rose, Keith Falconer and Julian Holder, Ancoats: Cradle of Industrialisation, p. 67.
Daily Express Building, A-Z of Listed Buildings in Manchester, <http://www.manchester.gov.uk/info/514/listed_buildings_register/1908/a-z_of_listed_buildings_in_manchester/7>, [accessed 6 December 2018].
Lyn Fenton, interview by the author, 3 October 2016, Manchester.
Deborah Haile, “Ancoats Hailed as ‘New Castlefield’”, Manchester Evening News, 28 October 1999.
Jane Lavender, “More than Cotton Mills and Canals”, Metro magazine, 15 August 2003.
Ancoats Urban Village, Annual Report, North West Development Agency, 2007.
Heritage Lottery Fund, “HLF Major Grants – The first 100”, June 2015, < https://www.heritagefund.org.uk/sites/default/files/media/research/hlf_major_grants_-_the_first_100.pdf >, [accessed 23 March 2019].
Andrew Tallon, Urban Regeneration in the UK (Abingdon, Routledge, [2010], 2013), p. 5.
The succession of mills by the Rochdale canal was included in the bid, Robina McNeil, David George (eds.), Manchester – Archetype City of the Industrial Revolution: A Proposed World Heritage Site (Manchester, University of Manchester Field Archaeology Centre, 2002), p. 13.
Michael E. Rose et al., op. cit., p. 82.
Liverpool City Council and UNESCO clashed over the Liverpool Waters regeneration scheme as it could affect the character of the historic waterfront which received World Heritage status in 2004, Denis Rodwell, “Heritage and development – Bridging the gap?”, in Heike Oeverman and Harald A. Mieg (eds.), Industrial Heritage Sites in Transformation: Clash of Discourses (New York, Routledge, 2015), p. 29.
It was set up in 1996, Ancoats Annual Review, North West Development Agency, 2008-2009, p. 4.
Lyn Fenton, interview by the author, 3 October 2016, Manchester.
Ancoats Annual Review, North West Development Agency, 2008-2009.
Ibid., p.5.
Rosemary Mellor, “Cool times for a changing city”, in Nick Jewson and Susanne Macgregor (eds.), Transforming Cities: Contested Governance and New Spatial Divisions (London, Routledge, 1997), p. 57.
Supplementary Planning Guidance – Ancoats Urban Village, foreword.
Ancoats Urban Village Heritage Lottery funding bid.
Regeneration Prospectus: To Further Economic Development and Regeneration, North West Development Agency, March 2002, p. 29.
Ancoats Annual Review, North West Development Agency, 2009-2010.
Ancoats Peeps, <http://ancoatspeeps.com/?p=cultural-masterplanning>, [accessed 18 October 2018].
Michael E. Rose et al., op. cit., p. 93-94.
New Labour started using the expression “creative industries” instead of “cultural industries” to refer to industries based on creativity, skill and talent which can create jobs and wealth. It is an umbrella term for diverse sectors such as cinema, television, video games, radio, music, art, architecture, design, fashion, tourism, etc., Graeme Evans and Phyllida Shaw, op. cit., p. 4.
Paul Butler, Ian Finlay, David Tye, “Ancoats Urban Village: old mills, new homes”, in John Parkinson-Bailey (ed.), Sites of the City, Manchester: Essays on Recent Buildings by their Architects (Manchester, Manchester Metropolitan University, 1996), p. 118.
Heritage Works, <http://www.heritageworks.co.uk/abpt-final/about_ancoats_buildings.htm>, [accessed 24 October 2018].
MCR 5, MCR Magazine, 6 May 2010, p. 32.
Kevin Lynch, What Time Is This Place? (Cambridge, Massachusetts, the M.I.T. Press, [1972] 2001), p. 13.
Ancoats – History with a Future, Ancoats Buildings Preservation Trust, Manchester Central Library: Special Collections, GB127.MISC/1281/2/2/2
Octave Debary, “Deindustrialisation and museumification: from exhibited memory to forgotten history”, Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science vol. 595 (2004), p. 122.
Annual Report 1993, p. 4.
Ancoats – An Archaeological Perspective, Oxford Archaeology North, Ancoats Buildings Preservation Trust, Manchester Central Library: Special Collections, GB127.MISC/1281/2/2/5
Supplementary Planning Guidance – Ancoats Urban Village, p. 6.
Casella, Industrial Archaeology: Future Directions, p. xi.
Visit Manchester is a division of Marketing Manchester, an agency which promotes the city both nationally and internationally.
Visit Manchester Brief: Public Relations for Modern History, Visit Manchester, September 2010, p. 4, <http://www.marketingmanchester.com/media/31071/brief%20for%20pr.doc.>, [accessed 2 May 2019].
Top 5 Industrial Heritage Attractions, Visit Manchester, <www.visitmanchester.com/articles/top-5s/top-5-industrial-heritage-attractions/>, [accessed 25 January 2016].
Best of Top 5, Visit Manchester, <www.visitmanchester.com/articles/top-5s/best-of-top-5s/>, [accessed 25 January 2019].
What to Do, Visit Manchester, <www.visitmanchester.com/what-to-do/>, [accessed 25 January 2019].
“Industrial Powerhouse”, MCR Magazine, November 2008, p. 80.
Visit Manchester Brief: Public Relations for Modern History, p. 5.
“Industrial Heritage”, MCR Magazine, November 2008, pp. 78-79.
MCR 5, MCR Magazine, p. 49.
John R. Gold, “Locating the message: place promotion as image communication”, in John R. Gold and Stephen V. Ward (eds.), Place Promotion: The Use of Publicity and Marketing to Sell Towns and Regions (Chichester, Wiley, 1994), p. 22.
John Heeley, Urban Destination Marketing in Contemporary Europe: Uniting Theory and Practice, Bristol: Channel View Publications, 2015, p. xvii.
Bradford Industrial Heritage Tour, 1982; Bradford’s Yorkshire Heritage Breaks September 1982-April 1983; Bradford’s Brontë Country Mini-Holidays, January-December 1984, Bradford Economic Development Unit, City of Bradford Metropolitan Council, 1984.
Maria Glot, interview by the author, 13 October 2016, Saltaire.
Conference Guide Bradford and District, Department of Marketing and Communications, City of Bradford Metropolitan District Council, 2001, Shipley College: The Saltaire Collection Archive.
Bradford and District Visitor Guide 2016, Visit Bradford, City of Bradford Metropolitan District Council, 2016.
Elizabeth Auclair and Graham Fairclough (eds.), op. cit., p. 4.
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