Lerwick

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LerwickPage Template:Plainlist/styles.css has no content.
Town and administrative centre
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Area3.15 km2 (1.22 sq mi) [1]
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OS grid reference[[[:Template:Ordnance Survey url]] HU474414]
• Edinburgh300 miles (480 km)
• London600 miles (970 km)
Civil parishPage Template:Plainlist/styles.css has no content.
  • Lerwick
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Sovereign stateUnited Kingdom
Post townSHETLAND
Postcode districtZE1
Dialling code01595
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PoliceScotland
FireScottish
AmbulanceScottish
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Page Template:Nobold/styles.css has no content.List of places
UK
Scotland
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Lerwick[a] is the main town and port of the Shetland archipelago, Scotland. Shetland's only burgh, Lerwick had a population of about 7,000 residents in 2010.[3] It is the northernmost major settlement within the United Kingdom.

Centred 123 miles (200 km) off the north coast of the Scottish mainland and on the east coast of the Shetland Mainland, Lerwick lies 211 miles (340 km) north-by-northeast of Aberdeen; 222 miles (357 km) west of the similarly sheltered port of Bergen in Norway; and 228 miles (367 km) south east of Tórshavn in the Faroe Islands.[n 1] One of the UK's coastal weather stations is situated there, with the local climate having small seasonal variation due to the maritime influence. Being located further north than Saint Petersburg and three of the four mainland Nordic capitals, and on the same latitude as Anchorage, Alaska, Lerwick's nights in the middle of summer only get dark twilight and winters have less than six hours of complete daylight.[4][5]

History

Lerwick is a name with roots in Old Norse and its local descendant, Norn, which was spoken in Shetland until the mid-19th century. The name "Lerwick" means bay of clay. The corresponding Norwegian name is Script error: No such module "Lang"., Template:Wikt-lang meaning clay and Template:Wikt-lang meaning "bay" or "inlet". Towns with similar names exist in southwestern Norway (Script error: No such module "Lang"., Script error: No such module "Lang".) and on the Faroe Islands (Script error: No such module "Lang".).[6]

Evidence of human settlement in the Lerwick area dates back to the Neolithic (4000–2500 BC) and the Bronze Age (2500–800 BC) known from paleoenvironmental records for human activity and the recovery of artefacts, including a stone axe head submerged in Bressay Sound. Iron Age (800 BC – AD 800) settlement is known at the Broch of Clickimin, which was constructed as early as 400 BC.[7] The first settlement to be known as Lerwick was founded in the 17th century as a herring and white fish seaport to trade with the Dutch fishing fleet. This settlement was on the mainland (west) side of Bressay Sound, a natural harbour with south and north entrances between the Shetland mainland and the island of Bressay. Its collection of wooden huts was burned to the ground twice: once in the 17th century by the residents of Scalloway on the western side of Mainland, then the capital of Shetland, who disapproved of the immoral and drunken activities of the assembled fishermen and sailors; again in 1702 by the French fleet.[8]

Fort Charlotte was built in the mid 17th century on Lerwick's waterfront, and permanent stone-built buildings began to be erected around the fort and along the shoreline. The principal concentration of buildings was in the "lanes" area: a steep hillside stretching from the shoreline to Hillhead at the top. Lerwick became capital of the Shetland Islands in 1708, taking over the function from Scalloway. The civil parish of Lerwick had been in 1701 created from a small part of the parish of Tingwall, to which Scalloway still belongs. When Lerwick became more prosperous through sea trade and the fishing industry during the 19th century, the town expanded in 1891 to the west of Hillhead, thereby including the former civil parishes of Gulberwick and Quarff, as well as the islands parish of Burra. Lerwick Town Hall was built during this period of expansion.[9]

Lerwick war memorial dates from 1923 and was designed by Sir Robert Lorimer.[10] The next period of significant expansion was during the North Sea oil boom of the 1970s when large housing developments were built to the north of Staney Hill (located in Lerwick) and to the south (Nederdale and Sandveien).[11]

Fishing

The OS Map of Lerwick from 1902 [12] shows that at that time there were a large number of small piers near and in Lerwick, most of them located in the north of the town. The statistics show that while there were major fluctuations in the quantity of fish caught, Lerwick maintained its position as the main herring port in Shetland, while Balta Sound declined. The steam drifters which came to dominate the Shetland fishery were able to make their way to Lerwick from most of the fishing grounds, and there they benefited from a well-established market for their catch[13]:

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Fishery Statistics
File:Lerwick tonnage.png
Tonnage of vessels
File:Lerwick Cwt landed.png
Cwt of fish landed
File:Lerwick vessels.png
Vessels by class
File:Lerwick value.png
Value (£] of fish landed
File:Lerwick fishermen.png
Fishermen
File:Lerwick curing stations.png
Number of curing stations

Provosts of Lerwick

The Provost of Lerwick was the head of the Lerwick Town Council. Provosts were elected by the council and served not only as the chairman of that body, but as a figurehead for the entire town. They were equivalent in many ways to the institution of mayor. The council was established in 1818 and abolished in 1975, when it merged with the Zetland County Council to become the Shetland Islands Council.

Years Name Title Occupation
1818–1823 Arthur Edmondston Senior Bailie Doctor
1823–1827 Charles Ogilvy Snr Senior Bailie Merchant
1827–1829 William Spence Junior Bailie
Acting as Senior Bailie		 Royal Navy staff-surgeon
1829–1832 William Spence Senior Bailie Royal Navy staff-surgeon
1832–1844 Charles Ogilvy Jr Senior Bailie Merchant
1844–1847 Joseph Leask Junior Bailie
Acting as Senior Bailie		 Merchant
1847–1856 William Sievwright Snr Senior Bailie Solicitor
1856–1862 Charles Gilbert Duncan Senior Bailie Solicitor, Bank Agent
1862–1865 Joseph Leask Senior Bailie Merchant
1865–1874 Charles Gilbert Duncan Senior Bailie Solicitor, Bank Agent
1874–1876 William Sievwright Jr Senior Bailie Solicitor
1876–1883 Major Thomas Cameron Chief Magistrates Military officer
1883–1890 John Robertson Chief Magistrates Merchant
1890–1895 Charles Robertson Provost/Chief Magistrate Merchant
1895–1904 John Leisk Provost Merchant
1904–1907 James Mouat Goudie Provost Ironworks merchant
1907–1910 Arthur Porteous Provost Chemist
1910–1913 Arthur Laing Provost Pharmacist
1913–1915 Robert Stout Provost Postmaster
1915–1920 Peter Scott Goodlad Provost Shoemaker
1920–1924 Robert D. Ganson Provost Motor dealer
1924–1927 James Laing Provost Stonemason
1927–1930 John T. J. Sinclair Provost Fisheries merchant
1930–1933 William Sinclair Provost Baker
1933–1936 Robert Ollason Provost Stationer
1936–1941 James A. Smith Provost Merchant
1941–1946 Magnus Shearer Provost Wholesale merchant
1946–1950 James Aitken Provost Insurance agent
1950–1953 Robert A. Anderson Provost Oil depot surveyor
1953–1956 George Burgess[14] Provost Wholesale grocer
1956–1959 William Conochie Provost Stationer
1959–1962 Robert Blance Provost Post Office clerk
1962–1965 Harry Gray Provost
1965–1967 Andrew Nicolson Provost Post Office clerk
1967–1971 Eric Gray Provost Draper
1971–1974 William 'Bill' Smith Provost Post Office engineer
1974–1975 James Taylor Provost Merchant

Climate

File:Lerwick, Shetland, August 2010.jpg
Lerwick in August 2010

Lerwick has recently transitioned from a subpolar oceanic climate (Cfc) to a maritime climate (Cfb, yet closely bordering on Cfc), with cool to cold temperatures all year long. The lack of trees is mostly due to man clearing the islands for grazing and agriculture thousands of years ago.[15]

Lerwick is a very cloudy town, averaging only 1,158 sunshine hours annually (about 13 percent of a year). February is the coldest month, with high temperatures averaging around 5.8 °C (42.4 °F). In August, the warmest month, average high temperatures are 14.7 °C (58.5 °F). This produces an extremely narrow difference for an area north of the 60th parallel. In average monthly precipitation, October to January are the year's wettest months, with over 130 mm (5.1 in) of precipitation each month; May and June are the driest months, with average monthly precipitation less than 60 mm (2.4 in) each. Snowfall can occur, primarily from December to March, but snow accumulation is rarely heavy and usually short-lived. The exposed North Atlantic location and proximity to autumn and winter storm tracks means high winds are a regular occurrence, alongside high levels of cloudiness and precipitation. Temperatures are likely to be slightly milder in the town centre at sea level, as the weather station is at an elevation of 82 metres (269 ft).[16]

Owing to its northerly location, winter months are extremely dark in Lerwick. On the day of the winter solstice it gets only 5 hours and 49 minutes of daylight.[17] In sharp contrast daylight lasts 18 hours and 55 minutes on the day of the summer solstice.[18] As a result, nights never get completely dark for a period of time in summer, with dark blue elements remaining in the sky. The maritime influence tempers the climate effects of these swings in daylight, but in many areas of the world this latitude has hostile winters. Farther north in the world, only the Faroe Islands and a few places in Norway like Kinn have such high January averages as Lerwick and fellow Shetland station at Baltasound – with the warm Atlantic currents preventing ice formation. Only when temperatures in continental areas are record cold does Lerwick experience some cold as was the case in December 2010 during the severe cold wave affecting the British Isles and Europe that covered much of mainland UK in snow.[19] Even so, average highs remained above 3 °C (37 °F) and frosts were light. Mild summers are also rare with the warmest recorded month being July 2006 at an average high of 16 °C (61 °F).[20]

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  2. ^ Weather station is located 1.7 miles (2.7 km) from the Lerwick port centre.
Climate data for Lerwick
Month Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Year
Average sea temperature °C 9.3
 8.8
 8.6
 8.8
 9.9
 11.5
 13.0
 13.4
 12.8
 11.9
 11.4
 10.3
 10.8
Mean daily daylight hours 7.0 10.0 12.0 14.0 17.0 19.0 17.0 15.0 13.0 10.0 8.0 6.0 12.4
Average Ultraviolet index 0 1 1 3 4 5 5 4 3 1 0 0 2.4
Source: Weather Atlas[25]

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Demography

Lerwick has 6,958 residents, as of 2011. It is 97.0% White (83.3% White Scottish, 8.9% White Other British, 2.6% White Other, 1.4% White Polish, 0.8% White Irish), 2.2% Asian or Asian Scottish or British Asian, and 0.8% other ethnic groups. Lerwick's residents are 2.5% unemployed, 17.3% are part-time employees, and 50.3% are full-time employees.[26]

Industry and economy

Lerwick is a busy fishing and ferry port. The harbour also services vessels supporting the offshore oil industry.[27]

Power supply

Main power supply is from Lerwick Power Station located in Gremista.[28]

Notable buildings

File:GB-lerwick-rathaus.jpg
Lerwick Town Hall

Significant buildings in Lerwick include Fort Charlotte,[29] Lerwick Town Hall,[9] the Böd of Gremista,[30] Shetland Museum[31] and Broch of Clickimin.[32]

Because of the historic nature of the area, some scenes from BBC's Shetland were filmed in Lerwick.[33]

Notable people

Transportation

Lerwick is served by the Tingwall Airport located a few miles away and Sumburgh Airport that is further south and flies all year to some Scotland destinations.[34]

NorthLink Ferries operate a daily overnight ferry service between Lerwick and Aberdeen, regularly calling in to Kirkwall in the Orkney Islands.[35]

The Shetland Islands Council operate a ro-ro ferry service to Out Skerries and Bressay from a terminal in the centre of the town.[36]

The local bus service is provided by the Regional Transport Partnership (ZetTrans) and operated by a number of different local bus service operators.[37] The town has a bus station, Viking bus station.[38]

Schools and education

Lerwick's secondary school is Anderson High School.[39]

Shetland College, a constituent partner institution of the University of the Highlands and Islands, is also based in the town, offering degree-level education (along with further education courses) to locals who may have difficulty travelling further afield to study.[40]

Hospitals and healthcare

The Gilbert Bain Hospital provides secondary care services to all of Shetland. The Montfield Hospital, a few hundred metres away, is an older hospital than the Gilbert Bain, but has become a secondary health care service for the people of Lerwick over time.[41]

Sport

File:Lerwick drone photograph 4.jpg
Central playground

The town is home to four football teams: Lerwick Spurs, Lerwick Thistle, Lerwick Celtic and Lerwick Rangers.[42] The Clickimin Leisure Complex, opened on 30 March 1985 by Tessa Sanderson,[43] provides sports facilities for the town such as a swimming pool and open court.[44]

Media

Television signals are received from the Bressay TV transmitter.[45] Local independent radio station SIBC broadcasts daily from a studio in Market Street. BBC Radio Shetland, a BBC Radio Scotland regional opt out, has its studios in Pitt Lane. The Shetland Times, a weekly local newspaper, has its premises in Gremista on the northern outskirts of Lerwick.[46] Millgaet Media Group, a multi-media production company, is based at the North Ness Business Park.[47]

Culture

Lerwick has strong ties with Scandinavian countries, particularly Norway (Lerwick has a friendship agreement with Måløy in Norway).[48]

Events

Lerwick is the focus of most events in Shetland, including the largest of the annual Up Helly Aa fire festivals which takes place on the last Tuesday of January every year.[49]

Places of worship

There are several churches in Lerwick, including:

In the 19th century there were more churches in Lerwick, including a Free Church on South Hill Head.[55]

While there is not currently a Muslim place of worship in Lerwick, there are plans to refurbish the old Lochside Stores building into a mosque.[56]

Notes and references

Notes

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  1. ^ All of these distances are greater by sea as there are varying amounts of intervening land.
References

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  3. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content."Visit.Shetland.org". Visit Shetland. Archived from the original on 22 July 2011. Retrieved 25 December 2010.
  4. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content."Sunrise and sunset times for Lerwick (Shetland Islands), June 2022". Timeanddate.com. Retrieved 11 January 2022.
  5. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content."Sunrise and sunset times for Lerwick (Shetland Islands), December 2022". Timeanddate.com. Retrieved 11 January 2022.
  6. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Sheehan, J.; Hansen, S. S. (2006). The Leirvik 'Bonhústoftin' and the Early Christianity of the Faroe Islands, and beyond. University College Cork (Department of Archaeology). S2CID 56364631.
  7. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Edwards, Kevin J.; Whittington, Graeme; Robinson, Marie; Richter, Daniela (1 December 2005). "Palaeoenvironments, the archaeological record and cereal pollen detection at Clickimin, Shetland, Scotland". Journal of Archaeological Science. 32 (12): 1741–1756. Bibcode:2005JArSc..32.1741E. doi:10.1016/j.jas.2005.06.004. ISSN 0305-4403. Archived from the original on 11 April 2020. Retrieved 11 April 2020.
  8. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Linklater, Eric (1971). Orkney and Shetland: An Historical, Geographical, Social and Scenic Survey. Hale. p. 181. ISBN 9780709117544.
  9. ^ a b Template:Historic Environment Scotland
  10. ^ Dictionary of Scottish Architects: Robert Lorimer
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Wikivoyage has a travel guide for [[Wikivoyage:Lerwick#Template:Wikidata|Lerwick]].

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