gmar5's Comments
| Changeset | When | Comment |
|---|---|---|
| 102419734 | I meant "Barracks Meadow", in the second quote, sorry. |
|
| 102419734 | Hi. Do you have a source for the changed name? The council website uses "Barracks Lane Meadow" (https://www.oxford.gov.uk/directory_record/884/barracks_lane_meadow), which seems to be also commonly used judging from an online search, while "Barracks Lane" is not. Is it perhaps an older form, or do you have more information? Thanks. |
|
| 94577269 | Hi. This changeset introduced an error. Now the whole path is mistakenly tagged as a bridge. The different sections cannot be merged together: There are at least two small bridge sections in this path. Additionally, there is a boardwalk inside the nature reserve which could also be tagged as bridge (I think it wasn't before). Information about the PRoW is valuable (thank you!) but I wouldn't include it as the name. |
|
| 94552356 | Hi. Thanks for those city council references.
Some more pieces to the puzzle:
I have mapped others SSSIs in the city as boundaries, but only where nature reserves were not tagged. One solution would be to map the SSSI, named 'Iffley Meadows' including the units north of the road and across the river (I could do that, I'm used to the tags). The more precise option regarding conservation status.
|
|
| 94552356 | I believe Iffley Meadows, as a SSSI, extends further up. I would keep the previous boundary, since it seems more legally defined.
|
|
| 91320852 | In fact it is locked, with codes given to members. https://www.ouwg.org.uk/2020/04/06/covid-19-advice-for-members/ |
|
| 91320852 | I don't know whether they are ever actually locked, possibly relying on trust only.
|
|
| 91320852 | It is technically open to members only, with a £5/y subscription. See: https://www.ouwg.org.uk/visiting-boundary-brook-nature-park/ |
|
| 91433424 | Sure. I ended up with the Broad-Magdalen corner which seemed more central from a geographic point of view, but Carfax makes perfect sense. Go ahead! |
|
| 91177257 | Thanks, you're probably right. OS OpenData has it as "Lords's" however. I can also find a couple of uses in published work both for "Lord's" and for "Lords". I will double-check the local sign next time I'm there. |