Ctc Gazette, Vol 1911, No 6

Ctc Gazette, Vol 1911, No 6 cover
PublicationCtc Gazette
Volume1911
Issue6

Articles in this issue

  • The Secretary reports that severe road damage in Hammersmith is causing complaints from members, but the Borough Council's hands are tied pending outcome of negotiations for the local tramway system.

    p. 2
  • A report on the Council's initiative to standardise road warning signs using the triangle format, now handed to the Roads Improvement Association to negotiate with the Road Board for official implementation.

    p. 2
  • An account of a Roads Improvement Association experiment in Kensington High Street to reduce road wear by encouraging all users to keep closer to the kerb instead of straying across the carriageway.

    p. 3
  • A cycling tour in search of medieval masons' marks on churches and historic buildings, combining antiquarian interest with road cycling through the lanes between notable ecclesiastical sites.

    p. 29
  • A continuation of the cycling tour through the Dauphiné Alps and Provence, describing the mountain roads, lavender country, and the warm southern landscape of France.

    p. 30
  • A cycling tour across the Brecon Beacons in south Wales, describing the high moorland roads, the dramatic scarp scenery, and the approaches from the valleys to the north and south.

    p. 15
  • A report on the Manchester District Association's Easter cycling tour, covering the routes ridden, the participants, and the varied scenery of the North of England encountered during the holiday.

    p. 20
  • A cycling tour through the Breckland of Norfolk and Suffolk, describing the ancient pine forests, the sandy heathland, and the distinctive character of this remote corner of East Anglia.

    p. 23
  • An account of motor-cycle touring in the Netherlands, comparing the flat Dutch roads with British conditions and describing the hospitality and cycling culture of this flat country.

    p. 23
  • A cycling tour through the Lake District, covering the roads between the lakes, the challenging passes, and the dramatic mountain scenery of this most popular of British touring destinations.

    p. 24