exported sound 1 2023-12-18 10_07_25

The history of Whitehaven, a town and port in England, should be taught in schools. It was mainly created by the Lalver family in the 17th century and became an important coal-exporting port. The town has undergone rejuvenation, with investments in tourism and leisure. The Beacon Museum was reopened in 2008. The term "jammie" is used to refer to the people of Whitehaven, but some find it insulting. Overall, Whitehaven has a rich history involving various jobs and disputes with neighboring towns. Hi, I'm Owen Barrett. Today I'm going to be talking about the history of whiting and why it should be taught in schools around England. The history should be taught to children through the ages of 8 and 16 years old as it is important that children of all ages should learn about the history of their country. Without England's history it would be irrelevant like all other countries because they had no history. Whitehaven is a town and port on the English north-west coast and near to Leeds District National Park in Cumberland, England. It lies by roads 38 miles south-west of Carlisle and to the north of Farrow and Furness. Whitehaven's historic town was mainly created by the Lalver family in the 17th century. In 1630, Sir Christopher Lalver purchased the estate and used Whitehaven as a port for exporting coal from the Cumberland Coalfield, in particular to Ireland. The earliest reference to coal mining in the Whitehaven area is in the time prior to Langton, 1256-82 of St. B's Priory. Concerning the coal mines at Outhwaite, St. B's Priory was dissolved in 1539 and the lands and minerals right back to secular owners. The first of these, Sir Thomas Chantler, granted the use of land in 1560 for digging coal, and in 1580 he burnt in St. B's for the liberty to take 40 loads of coal in the parish at St. B's for use with the school. Such workings were small-scale near-the-surface using audits on belt pits. The Lalver family later developed and dominated the coal industry in Whitehaven from the mid-17th century to the earliest 20th century. In order to survive, the reduce of industry in ports and exports from the port to town harbour needed a new master plan. Drivers Jonas and marine consultancy engineers Beckett were assigned. Rose wasn't an objective of refocusing the town as a tourist, touristic and renovated harbour. The plan was focused on the coal and plant industry, and more on tourism, leisure and fishing. Since the middle millennium, the heart of Outhwaite has been invested in rejuvenation, and this may say beyond recognition to the towers that used to dominate the landscape. An estimated £11.3 million has enabled a hundred moorings, with being the marina, and a further investment of £5.5 million. Fuel development of 40ft high crows' nests light up the way and a tourist attraction at a visitor centre on Lalver Street, called The Room Story. The Room Story was one of Cumbria's smallest visitor attractions in 2007. In 2008, the Queen and Prince Philip came to Whitehaven as part of the 300th anniversary celebrations, and officially reopened the refurbished Beacon Museum, which stands today as Whitehaven's Beacon Museum. The term jammie is often used to refer to the people of Whitehaven, and more generally to the people of West Cumbria when the financial time ran a light-hearted, article-unfamous feud in September 2008. Featuring this, the local Whitehaven News published its own complimentary feature reporting that the common view is that the term is insulting because it implies people could not afford to buy meat for their sandwiches, so had to eat jammie instead. Overall, Whitehaven has a vast history varying from what jobs people did to disputes between their neighbouring towns.