David Hey’s scientific contributions

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Publications (1)


Kinder Scout and the legend of the Mass Trespass
  • Article

December 2011

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181 Reads

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12 Citations

The Agricultural history review

David Hey

For many years Kinder Scout was the scene of bitter conflict over public access to moorland. The Mass Trespass from Manchester in 1932 is now credited by every journalist and even by some historians as the turning point in the battle for 'the right to roam' over forbidden lands. In reality, the story is far more complicated than the legend that has grown up around this single afternoon stunt. The Mass Trespassers were totally ignorant of the achievements of the previous generation; they did not continue their demonstrations; and it was the persistence of the long-established rambling associations that eventually achieved success.

Citations (1)


... The trespass was for the right to roam on land that was being used exclusively by the wealthy for grouse shooting. The event is widely credited with leading to the later establishment of the UK National Parks, the development of the Pennine Way and many other long-distance footpaths, and securing walkers' rights in the Countryside and Rights of Way Act, 2000 (Hey 2011). ...

Reference:

The Palgrave Handbook of Environmental Labour Studies
Kinder Scout and the legend of the Mass Trespass
  • Citing Article
  • December 2011

The Agricultural history review