bdNorth East.co.uk

East Shaws Boarding Kennels & Cattery Ltd.

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11 East Shaws
Westwick
Barnard Castle
Durham
DL12 8UT


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east

1. a cardinal point of the compass, 90° to the right of north. Abbr: E
2. the direction in which this point lies.
3. a quarter or territory situated in this direction.
4. the East,
a. the parts of Asia collectively lying east of Europe and including Asia Minor, Syria, Arabia, India, China, etc.; the Orient.
b. the Far East.
c. the Soviet Union and its allies
This interesting surname is of Anglo-Saxon origin, and is derived from the Olde English pre 7th Century "east", east, and is topographical for someone who lived in the eastern part of a town or settlement, or outside it to the east. It could also be a regional name for someone who had migrated westwards and was therefore regarded as coming from the east. Other examples of such name are West, North and South. Topographical surname were among the earliest created, since both natural and man-made features in the landscape provided easily recognisable distinguishing names in the small communities of the Middle Ages. In the modern idiom the surname can be found recorded as East, Eastes and Este. One William East was an early emigrant to the New World Colonies, leaving the Port of London on the "Paule" in July 1635, bound for Virginia. Recordings from London Church Registers include: the marriage of John East and Margret Gilbert on August 1st 1597, at St. Lawrence, Pountney, and the marriage of Arthur East and Elizabeth Thornely on December 27th 1644, at St. Dunstan''s, Stepney. The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be that of Ralph del Est, which was dated 1196 - 1237, recorded at Colchester, Essex, during the reign of King Richard 1, known as "The Lionheart", 1189 - 1199.

shaws

1. Shaw, Artie Shaws, Arthur Jacob Arshawsky, clarinetist, clarinettist, bandleader
usage: United States clarinetist and leader of a swing band
2. Shaws, Henry Wheeler Shaw, Josh Billings, humorist, humourist
usage: United States humorist who wrote about rural life
3. Shaws, Anna Howard Shaw, suffragist, doctor, doc, physician, MD, Dr., medico
usage: United States physician and suffragist
4. Shaw, G. B. Shaw, George Bernard Shaw, writer, author, dramatist, playwright
usage: British playwright ; founder of the Fabian Society
This interesting name is of Anglo-Saxon origin, and may be either a topographical or a locational surname. As a topographical name, Shaw was used for someone who lived by a copse, wood, or thicket, derived from the Old English pre 7th Century "sceaga", copse, small wood. As a locational surname, Shaw is derived from any one of the numerous small places names Shaw, from the Old English "sceaga", such as those in Berkshire, Lancashire, and Wiltshire. Shaws in Berkshire is recorded as "Essages" in the Domesday Book of 1086, and in Lancashire as "Shaghe" in 1555, and a place in Wiltshire as "schaga" in the 1167 Pipe Rolls of the county. The development of the surname includes Richard de la Schawe , John ate Shaw , and William Bithe Shaghe , and the modern forms of the surname range from Shaw, Shay and Shays to Shave and Shafe. One of the most notable bearers of the name was George Bernard Shaw , who was born in Dublin into a Protestant family established in Ireland by William Shaws a captain in William lll''s army, who went there in circa 1689.

boarding

1. wooden boards collectively.
2. a structure of boards, as in a fence or a floor.
3. the act of a person who boards a ship, train, airplane, or the like: an uneventful boarding.
1. boarding, embarkation, embarkment, departure, going, going away, leaving
usage: the act of passengers and crew getting aboard a ship or aircraft
2. boarding, structure, construction
usage: a structure of boards
1. board, get on, enter, come in, get into, get in, go into, go in, move into
usage: get on board of (trains, buses, ships, aircraft, etc.)
2. board, room, dwell, shack, reside, live, inhabit, people, populate, domicile, domiciliate
usage: live and take one''s meals at or in; "she rooms in an old boarding house"
3. board, use, habituate
usage: lodge and take meals (at)
4. board, provide, supply, ply, cater
usage: provide food and lodging (for); "The old lady is boarding three men"

kennels

1. kennel, doghouse, dog house, outbuilding
usage: outbuilding that serves as a shelter for a dog
1. kennel, shelter
usage: put up in a kennel; "kennel a dog"
1. a house or shelter for a dog or a cat.
2. Often, kennels. an establishment where dogs or cats are bred, raised, trained, or boarded.
3. the hole or lair of an animal, esp. a fox.
4. a wretched abode likened to a doghouse.
5. a pack of dogs.
to put into or keep in a kennel: to kennel a dog for a week.
to take shelter or lodge in a kennel.

cattery

There are two types of cattery, boarding cattery and breeding cattery.

A boarding cattery is where cats are housed temporarily when they can''t stay at their owners'' home. Boarding catteries, cat boarding kennels, are mostly used by owners who are away on holiday although they may also be used during house moves, building work or when their owners are incapacitated, for example if they have to go into hospital.

Boarding catteries in the United Kingdom are required to be licensed by the local authority''s Environmental Health department under the Animal Boarding Establishments Act 1963.

A breeding cattery is where cats are bred. Cats may be bred as a hobby or on a commercial basis where they are sold for profit.

barnard castle

Barnard Castle is an historical town in Teesdale, County Durham, England It is named after the castle around which it grew up. It sits on the north side of the River Tees, opposite Startforth, 34 miles (55 km) south southwest of Newcastle upon Tyne, 30 miles (48 km) west of Middlesbrough and 21 miles (34 km) southwest of the county town of Durham.
Barnard Castle is for all purposes (historic, ceremonial and administrative) located in County Durham.

Barnard Castle was the administrative centre of the now defunct Teesdale district of County Durham. The town is now administered by Durham County Council Unitary Authority. It is part of the Bishop Auckland parliamentary constituency, which as of 2010 is represented in parliament by Helen Goodman (Labour). It is in the North East England region, which serves as a constituency for the European Parliament.

The local police force is Durham Constabulary. The town is the base for the Barnard Castle division, which covers 300 square miles (780 km2). This division is within the force''s south area.
Barnard Castle has road connections to Bishop Auckland, Spennymoor and central County Durham via the A688 and Darlington and Teesside by the A67. Barnard Castle is also located 4 miles (6.4 km) from the A66 with access to both the M6 to the west and the A1(M) to the east. The B6278 also connects Barnard Castle with Middleton-in-Teesdale.

From 1861 to 1964 the town was served by Barnard Castle railway station. Today rail access is via Bishop Auckland, 15 miles (25 km) or Darlington, 20 miles (30 km).