Ctc Gazette, Vol 1910, No 4
Articles in this issue
- p. 2
A positive editorial on the Annual General Meeting's harmonious proceedings, noting the hopeful outlook, the new membership badge resolution, and the ongoing controversy over the free handbook question.
- p. 15
A cycling tour following the River Seine from source to sea or along a section of its course, describing the riverside scenery, towns, and the pleasures of water-side cycling in France.
- p. 19
A cycling tour through the great estates of the Dukeries in north Nottinghamshire, describing the parkland roads, historic houses, and the distinctive landscape of this part of the Midlands.
- p. 22
A detailed account of three weeks cycling in Switzerland, covering Alpine passes, lake shores, and the challenges and rewards of touring in the most mountainous country in Europe.
- p. 24
A cycling excursion to the black-and-white timber-framed village of Weobley in Herefordshire, describing the lanes of the Welsh Marches and the half-timbered architecture.
- p. 25
A cycling tour through County Wexford in Ireland, following the landscape of the 1798 rebellion and combining historical interest with descriptions of the roads and scenery.
- p. 26
A tour following the valleys of the rivers Severn and Wye through Worcestershire, Herefordshire, and Gloucestershire, describing the fine scenery and historic towns along both rivers.
- p. 2
An exposé of dangerous road-tarring practices by local authorities, highlighting cases where cyclists were injured or their machines damaged due to inadequate warning and grit coverage.
- p. 2
A report of a successful legal defence of a member summoned for riding on a public footpath, establishing that such footpaths beside highways are distinct from those across open fields.
- p. 28
A cycling tour of the Gower Peninsula in south Wales, describing the dramatic coastal scenery, the limestone headlands, and the quiet inland lanes of this distinctive peninsula.
- p. 31
An account of cycling and walking in the Surrey Hills over the Christmas period, combining the pleasures of the North Downs scenery with the special quiet of roads over the holiday.