CTC Gazette, Vol 1909, No 8

CTC Gazette, Vol 1909, No 8 cover
PublicationCtc Gazette
Volume1909
Issue8

Articles in this issue

  • The editor discusses proposals for the CTC to acquire a clubhouse or rooms in London, inviting members to send their views to headquarters as the Finance Committee considers the matter.

    p. 23
  • The text of a joint letter from leading cycling and motoring organisations to all chief constables, calling for stricter enforcement of the law against corner-cutting, wrong-side driving, and other dangerous practices.

    p. 26
  • A cycling tour around the remote Perthshire loch, describing the forest roads, the solitude of the landscape, and the challenge of reaching this beautiful Highland destination.

    p. 15
  • A cycling tour through the Morvan uplands of Burgundy, France, describing the wooded hills, quiet roads, and the distinctively French character of the region.

    p. 17
  • A pilgrimage ride to Somersby in Lincolnshire, birthplace of Alfred Lord Tennyson, combining literary interest with cycling through the Wolds.

    p. 21
  • An account of cycling through the Dauphiné Alps of south-eastern France, describing the mountain roads, river gorges, and the dramatic scenery of this alpine region.

    p. 29
  • A humorous account of cycling round the Isle of Arran on an old and unreliable machine, describing the mechanical misadventures and the island's scenic roads.

    p. 31
  • A cycling excursion over the high moorland roads of the Yorkshire Dales, including the dramatic Buttertubs Pass and the remote Tan Hill inn.

    p. 33
  • A cycling tour along Hadrian's Wall, describing the road that follows the Wall and the ancient military remains encountered along the route.

    p. 31
  • A practical analysis of the expenses incurred on a typical cycle tour, covering accommodation, food, and miscellaneous costs to help members budget for their holidays.

    p. 31
  • An announcement that district associations are now supplying local consuls with lists of members in their areas, allowing cyclists to identify CTC members in their neighbourhood.

    p. 34