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Norfolk Through a Lens
NORFOLK THROUGH A LENS A guide to the Photographic Collections held by Norfolk Library & Information Service 2 NORFOLK THROUGH A LENS A guide to the Photographic Collections held by Norfolk Library & Information Service History and Background The systematic collecting of photographs of Norfolk really began in 1913 when the Norfolk Photographic Survey was formed, although there are many images in the collection which date from shortly after the invention of photography (during the 1840s) and a great deal which are late Victorian. In less than one year over a thousand photographs were deposited in Norwich Library and by the mid- 1990s the collection had expanded to 30,000 prints and a similar number of negatives. The devastating Norwich library fire of 1994 destroyed around 15,000 Norwich prints, some of which were early images. Fortunately, many of the most important images were copied before the fire and those copies have since been purchased and returned to the library holdings. In 1999 a very successful public appeal was launched to replace parts of the lost archive and expand the collection. Today the collection (which was based upon the survey) contains a huge variety of material from amateur and informal work to commercial pictures. This includes newspaper reportage, portraiture, building and landscape surveys, tourism and advertising. There is work by the pioneers of photography in the region; there are collections by talented and dedicated amateurs as well as professional art photographers and early female practitioners such as Olive Edis, Viola Grimes and Edith Flowerdew. More recent images of Norfolk life are now beginning to filter in, such as a village survey of Ashwellthorpe by Richard Tilbrook from 1977, groups of Norwich punks and Norfolk fairs from the 1980s by Paul Harley and re-development images post 1990s. -
21-24 Royal Arcade (Currently Occupied at Ground Floor Level by Waterstones)
Report for Resolution Report to Planning Applications Committee Item Date 8 September 2011 Report of Head of Planning Services 5(2) Subject 11/01231/F, 11/01242/L, 11/01233/A and 11/01231/L - Basement And Ground Floors Of 21 - 24 Royal Arcade, Part Rear Ground Floor Of 18 Royal Arcade And First And Second Floors Of 18 - 24 Royal Arcade Norwich NR2 1NQ SUMMARY Description: 11/01231/F: Change of use from shop (Class A1) to restaurant (Class A3), installation of associated plant and minor external alterations. 11/01242/L: Internal and external alterations to facilitate change of use from shop (Class A1) to restaurant (Class A3) and installation of associated plant. 11/01233/A: Installation of: 1) 1 No. non illuminated fascia sign (east elevation); 2) 1 No. non illuminated projecting sign; 3) 1 No. internally illuminated menu box (east elevation). 11/01231/L: Installation of signage: 1) 4 No. non illuminated fascia signs; 2) 1 No. non illuminated hanging sign; 3) 1 No. internally illuminated menu box. Reason for Objection consideration at Major Development Committee: Recommendation: Approve Ward: Mancroft Contact Officer: Miss Sarah Platt Planning Officer - Development Management 01603 212500 Valid Date: 22nd July 2011 Applicant: Jamie's Italian Ltd and Legal and General UK Property Trust Agent: Firstplan INTRODUCTION The Site Location and Context 1. The application site can be found at the east end of the Royal Arcade and currently forms a two storey retail unit fronting both the internal spaces of the Royal Arcade shopping street and the Back of the Inns. The Royal Arcade is a Grade II Listed Building designed by architect George Skipper in 1899. -
Hunstanton Neighbourhood Development Plan – Draft Version 4.2
Hunstanton Neighbourhood Development Plan – draft version 4.2 Introduction 1. Hunstanton’s Neighbourhood Development Plan (HNDP) has been modelled on a number of other parish neighbourhood plans with the intention of avoiding the re-invention of the wheel but at the same time relating the plan to the uniqueness of the town. The other plans include those of Brancaster, South Wootton, West Winch & North Runcton in West Norfolk; Langham and Uppingham in Rutland; St Ives in Cornwall; Exminster and Newton Abbot in Devon and East Preston in West Sussex Background – The Localism Act 2. In November 2011, the Localism Act was introduced with the aim of devolving more decision making powers from central government and providing: New freedoms and flexibilities for local government; New rights and powers for communities and individuals; Reform to make the planning system more democratic and more effective; Reform to ensure that decisions about housing and infrastructure are taken locally. 3. Through the development of a Neighbourhood Plan (NP), a community will now be able to propose the direction and degree of its own future development. 4. The Localism Act of 2011 introduced Neighbourhood Planning into the hierarchy of spatial planning in England. Once a Neighbourhood Plan has been accepted, it becomes a legal document and then sits alongside the Core Strategy (CS) and the Site Allocations and Development Management Policies Document (SADMP) and the County Minerals and Waste Plans. It informs all future planning decisions that the local planning authority makes about that particular community. 5. The HNDP describes a vision for the future of the town, which has been established through engagement with local residents and extensive consultation throughout the area. -
Ludham Character Appraisal Adopted 7 December 2020
Ludham Conservation Area Apprasial August 2020 1 Contents Introduction ............................................................................................................................... 3 Why have conservation areas? ............................................................................................. 3 Aims and Objectives .............................................................................................................. 5 What does designation mean for me? ................................................................................. 5 The Appraisal ............................................................................................................................. 7 Preamble ................................................................................................................................ 7 Summary of Special Interest ................................................................................................. 8 Location and Context ............................................................................................................ 9 General Character and Plan Form ........................................................................................ 9 Geological background ....................................................................................................... 10 Historic Development .............................................................................................................. 12 Archaeology and early development of the Parish .......................................................... -
Volume XLV Number 463 Spring 1978
THE JOURNAL OF THE RNLI Volume XLV Number 463 Spring 1978 Functional protection with the best weather clothing in the world Functional Clothing is ideal for work or leisure and gives all weather comfort and protection. The "Airflow" Coat and Jackets are outer clothing which provide wind and waterproof warmth Our claim of true all-weather comfort in them is made possible by Functional I AIR 'Airflow' a unique patented method of .rrnuffl clothing construction Outer A One Foamliner is fitted within lining Coat and Jackets but a second one may Removable Foamliner fabric* of be inserted for severe cold wind and within waterproof Airflow" JACKET & CONTOUR HOOD The "foam sandwich" "Airflow" the coated principle forms three layers of air garment nylon between the outer and lining fabrics, insulating and assuring warmth without weight or bulk There is not likely to be condensation unless the foam is unduly compressed FUNCTIONAL supplies the weather ROYAL NATIONAL clothing of the United Kingdom LIFE BOAT INSTITUTION Television Industry, the R.N.L.I. and leaders in constructional Letter from Assistant Superintendent (stores) and ol shore oil activity Your company's protective clothing has now been on extensive evaluation.... and I am pleased to advise that the crews of our offshore boats have found the clothing warm, comfortable and a considerable improvement. The issue.... is being extended to all of our offshore life-boats as replacements are required Please send me a copy of your | COLD WEATHER JACKET SEAGOING OVERTROUSERS A body garment catalogue | f 20p from personal enquirers | '• Name . * m DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURER ' Position I Company I % Address FUNCTIONAL J FUNCTIONAL CLOTHING ^ • Dept 16 20 Chepstow Street* • Manchester Ml 5JF. -
Hemsby: Norfolk's Answer to Cressing Barns
HBG e w sletter Autumn 2005 NUMBER TEN Norfolk Historic Buildings Group N www.nhbg.org.uk Contents Chair .......................................................................Contents 2 Agenda Medium 10 pt 12 Moulded Stairleading Treads Normal ..................................... Centred 1 2 VAG Meetings .....................................................mm after 2 Contents text From East AngliaAgenda to New LIGHT England 10 pt 12............. 3 leading Normal left justi- Harleston Day with Mark Kenyon ........... 4 fied margin 5mm 1st in- A view of Swaffhamdent -5 ........................................mm right margin 6 85 mm 3mm after ....................... Redenhall Church ............................................ 6 Swaffham Church .............................................7 Cromer – A Late Victorian Seaside Town .............................................. 8 NHBG visit to Raynham Hall ....................... 9 Old Hall South Burlingham: a Reprise ...................................................... 9 Dower House: Points to Note….................10 Hemsby Barn .......................................................11 Waxham Great Barn ................................12/13 Essex Historic Buildings Group Study Day at Cressing Temple ...........14 Gowthorpe Manor .........................................15 NHBG Church and Chapel sub-group ....................................16 The Ancient House, Thetford ....................17 Insurance Note .................................................17 Editor, AGM, Courses .....................................18 -
South Lowestoft Conservation Area Appraisal
SOUTH LOWESTOFT Conservation Area Written by the Heritage Team of Scott Wilson Ltd Character Appraisal and the Waveney District Council Conservation Team ———— Published June 2007 Contents Page 1: Introduction Page 2: Map of existing North Lowestoft Conservation Area and listed buildings Page 3: Assessment of Special Interest Page 4: Historic Development and Archaeology Page 6: A reconstructed plan of the Waveney Road from the South Pier Town of Lowestoft c.1618 Page 8: Barnes’ map of Lowestoft in 1830 Page 12: Chamber’s plan of Lowestoft and Kirkley, 1878 Page 19: Spatial Analysis Page 22: Character Areas within the South Lowestoft Conservation Area Page 23: Character Analysis Page 23: The Harbour Character Area Page 34: The Seafront Character Area St Peter’s Road Page 46: London Road South Character Area Page 56: St Peter’s Church Character Area Page 63: Special Interest of South Lowestoft Conservation Area Page 64: Community Consultation Page a1/1: Appendix 1: Building Descriptions Page a2/1: Appendix 2: Bibliography Page a3/1: Appendix 3: Useful Information Waveney Dock and Outer Page a4/1: Proposed Extensions to the South Lowestoft Conservation Area Page a4/2: Appendix 4: Suggested Boundary Changes Page a5/1: Appendix 5: Management Proposals Page a5/2: Acknowledgements Mapping reproduced from Ordnance Survey digital data (c) Crown copyright 2007. All rights reserved. License number 0100042052 London Road South South Lowestoft Conservation Area Designation as a conservation area is not Character Appraisal intended to prevent new development or Introduction stifle the area’s economic life or The historic environment is all around us potential, though it is expected that a in the form of buildings, landscapes, high degree of attention will be paid to archaeology and historic areas; it is a design, repair and maintenance in such precious and irreplaceable asset. -
Glimpses of Medieval Norwich - Cathedral Precincts
Glimpses of Medieval Norwich - Cathedral Precincts This walk takes you through the historic Norwich Cathedral Close and along the river, which acted as part of Norwich’s defences. Walk: 1½ - 2 hours, some steps It is one of five trails to help you explore Norwich’s medieval walls, and discover other medieval treasures along the way. Work started on the walls in 1294 and they were completed in the mid-14th century. When completed they formed the longest circuit of urban defences in Britain, eclipsing even those of London. Today only fragments remain but, using these walking trails you will discover that much of Norwich’s medieval past. Route directions Notable features along the way Starting at the Forum, take the path to the left St Peter Mancroft was built in 1430 on the site of an earlier of St Peter Mancroft and walk through the church built by the Normans. It is one of the finest parish churchyard with Norwich Market on your left. churches in the country and well worth a visit. It was the first place in the world to have rung a true peel of bells on 2nd May 1715. 01 The Great Market was established between 1071 and 1075 02 following the Norman Conquest. Norwich’s market was originally in Tombland, which you will be visiting shortly. At the bottom of the slope turn left into Designed by notable local architect George Skipper the Royal Gentleman’s Walk. Arcade was built in 1899 on the coaching yard of the old Royal Hotel, retaining the old Royal's frontage. -
830-192 Hunstanton Conservation Area.Indd
Hunstanton Conservation Area Character Statement The Green before 1914 Hunstanton St Edmund’s is 1 mile south of the village of Hunstanton and forms part of the same parish. It is a rising watering place situated at the southern end of the cliff the terminus of the Lynn and Hunstanton Railway and distant 144 miles from London. The land is owned by Hamon Le Strange, who offers it to the public on building leases for a long term of years, and since the opening of the railway in 1862 a number of good houses, first, second and third class, have been erected... [and] a church has been built in which Divine service is performed, though the building is not completed. HARROD’S DIRECTORY 1868 Designated: 13 December 1984 Character Statement: October 2009 Boundary Changes: 15 December 2009 Hunstanton Conservation Area Contents Introduction 1 Setting and Location 1 Origins and Historical Development 2 Character Overview 6 Post War Development 27 Listed Buildings 28 Important Unlisted Buildings 29 Traditional Materials 29 Archaeological Interest 30 Detractors 30 Shop Front Guide 32 Conservation Objectives 33 [email protected] Character Statement www.west-norfolk.gov.uk Hunstanton Conservation Area Introduction essential character of the area. This type of assessment has been encouraged by A Conservation Area – “An area of special Government Advice and the character architectural or historic interest, the character statement has been adopted by the Borough of appearance of which it is desirable to Council as policy. preserve or enhance”. This character statement has been produced The conservation of the historic environment with the help of Hunstanton Civic Society. -
Gateways to Medieval Norwich - Riverside
Gateways to Medieval Norwich - Riverside This walk takes you along the section of the River Wensum that formed part of Norwich’s defences and down historic King Street, the oldest and longest thoroughfare in Norwich and home of the wealthiest medieval merchant families. Walk: 1 ½ - 2 hours It is one of five trails to help you explore Norwich’s medieval walls, and discover other medieval treasures along the way. Work started on the walls in 1294 and they were completed in the mid-14th century. When completed they formed the longest circuit of urban defences in Britain, eclipsing even those of London. Today only fragments remain but, using these walking trails you will discover that much of Norwich’s medieval past. Route directions Notable features along the way Starting at the Forum, take the path to St Peter Mancroft was built in 1430 on the site of an the left of St Peter Mancroft and walk earlier church built by the Normans. It is one of the through the churchyard with Norwich finest parish churches in the country and well worth a Market on your left. visit. It was the first place in the world to have rung a true peel of bells on 2nd May 1715. The Great Market was established between 1071 and 1075 following the Norman Conquest. Norwich’s market was originally in Tombland, which you will be visiting at the end of your walk. At the bottom of the slope turn left into Designed by notable local architect George Skipper the Gentleman’s Walk. Royal Arcade was built in 1899 on the coaching yard of the old Royal Hotel, retaining the old Royal's frontage. -
Cromer Conservation Area Character Appraisal and Management Plan (Part 1)
CROMER NORTH Conservation Area NORFOLK DIS TRIC T COUNCIL Character Appraisal and Management Proposals Adopted 12/11/2012 Full page photographs courtesy of: David Morris (Cromer) All photographs remain the copyright of the photographer. www.davidmorrisphotographer.com North Norfolk District Council Conservation, Design and Landscape Team Telephone: 01263 516165 E-Mail: [email protected] Write to: Conservation & Design Manager, North Norfolk District Council, Holt Road, Cromer, NR27 9EN All documents can be made available in Braille, audio, large print or in other languages. Cromer Conservation Area Character Appraisal and Management Plan (Part 1) Foreword 2 PART 1: CHARACTER APPRAISAL 1.0 Purpose and Objectives 4 1.1 Introduction 5 1.2 Planning Policy and Context 7 1.3 Statement of Significance 10 1.4 Townscape Appraisal 14 1.4.1 Location and Setting 16 1.4.2 Historic Development and Archaeology 19 1.4.3 Spatial Analysis 23 1.4.4 Character Analysis 25 1.5 Community Engagement 44 1.6 Summary of Key Issues 45 North Norfolk District Council Cromer Conservation Area Character Appraisal and Management Plan (Part 1) Foreword It is intended that this appraisal and management plan will play a significant role in guiding all aspects of the future management of Cromer Conservation Area. In so doing, it is hoped that this document will help to promote co-ordination and commitment across several sectors and in particular at District, Town or County tier of government, by the relevant statutory undertakers or through appeals to the Planning Inspectorate into planning decisions. In terms of content, this document has been split into three main sections. -
ADVERTISEMENTS in the Norfolk Ancestor
Then and Now The 12th July 1990 Norfolk Ancestor MARCH 2017 These two pictures show The Norwich Art School building formerly known as Norwich Technical Institute in St George’s Street. In 1924 it was the site of one of the most dangerous daredevil feats ever to take place in Norwich. Find out more about this inside. 25th October 2016 The Journal of the Norfolk Family History Society formerly Norfolk & Norwich Genealogical Society Hathor - The Colman Connection Sonny’s Daring Dive THE picture on the front cover shows the Norfolk IN the early 1920s the young boys in Norwich were not too fussy where they swam and they would regularly dive pleasure wherry Hathor (pronounced har - tor) in into the rather polluted River Wensum for pleasure. They full sail on the Broads. I visited the Hathor while it would also jump off the various bridges to earn a few was berthed at Pulls Ferry during Heritage Week in pennies. September and I was fascinated by the story of its history. The Hathor has strong connections with the Some of the more daring lads would go further and dive The Hathor at Pulls Colmans and Ludham and has been sailing the from the tops of the cranes that were used to unload the Ferry September 2016 69 ft Broads and rivers for over 100 years. barges on the river. Perhaps the most daring of these boys was a certain Sonny GOODSON. It was built in 1905 by Daniel Hall of Reedham for Ethel and Helen COLMAN, daughters of Jeremiah James Colman, and was launched by the young Joan Sonny lived in Baldwin’s Yard off Oak Street and was the BOARDMAN.