Fovant Sutton Mandeville Compton Chamberi-Ayne

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Fovant Sutton Mandeville Compton Chamberi-Ayne FOVANT SUTTON MANDEVILLE COMPTON CHAMBERI-AYNE YOUR VILLAGE & AREA NEWS AND MEETINGS ARTICLES VILLAGE AND AREA EVENTS POLICE REPORT ADVERTS FOVANT BADGES SOCIETY ANNUAL DRUMHEAD SERVICE sUNDAY 7 JULY 2() I9 3.OO PM Ar Ersr F^enm Fova,Nr (SPB sJD) (Bt' kind pernrission of N{r alrd I\'trs E \\/illiams) The service will be conducted by The Reverend Colin Fox DL. Guest Speaker - The Revd Fr. Michael Fava QHC Deputy Chaplain General. The Shaftesburl,'I'own Silver Band will play at the Service. Representatives from Local Government, the Armed Services, Standards and Members of the Royal British Legion will attend. Tea will be served after the Service Au- ARE Welcorm Tnnee Towens CONA TrTUN ITY ME,AAZI NE JulY 20 I9 THE THREE TOWERS FI COMMLINITY MAGAZINE DISTRIBUTED FREE TO ALL HOUSEHOLDS IN FOVANT. SUTTON MANDEVILLE & COMPTON CHAMBERLAYNE EDITOR; Mrs Pauline Story Cross Keys, Fovant SP3 5JH E-mail pauline,[email protected] Tel'714284 COMMUN1TY DIRECTORY CHURCHES: ANCLICAN: ST GEORGE'S FOVANT Team Rector, Revd Dr Graham Southgate 714826 Associate Priesl Revd Mark Halter 185t16 Bell ringing (Wednesday ? 30pm) Simon agddqall-qyb9][email protected] jLgelq 743 I I 8 ALL SAINT'S SUTTON MANDEVILLE, '7 t4826 ST M]CHAEL AND ALL ANCELS. COMPTON CHAMBERLAYNE 7 t4826 CATHOLIC: Father Roben Miller Tisbury (01747) 8?0228 Sundays: 9am & 6.30pm at Tisbury, I I arn at Wadour CHAPEL: Fovant: 6.30pm every Sunday, Altemate Wednesdays Bible Study (Phone for vcnue), Secretary - Mrs Maryllis Shaw '7 t4286 COMPTON C WEBSITE comptonchamberlayne.org COLNTY COI.NCILLOR Mrs Jose Green Jose C,[email protected] 't 14645 CRICKET CLUB: Secretary Paul Wylie 07880 88?563 Chairman Marhew Boatwright 07877 006315 DINTON SHORT MAT BOWLS CLUB Dave Witt or Phil He6ert 716553 7166M DOCTOR: Dr. Lindsay Kinlin Orchard Surgery, High Street Fovant SP3 5 714'189 Mon-Fri: 9am-l0am. Mon, Tues & Fri 5.30-6.30pm FLOODWARDEN Fovant FOVANT BADGES: Secretary: David Go6e 714651 FOVANT FOLKS LINCH CLUB Pauline 714?47 & Sue 714707 FOVANT HISTORY INTERIST Chairperson. Liz Harden 714253 Secretary Margaret McKenzie 714685 FOVANT INDEPENDENT LADIES Linda Bailey, [email protected] '114654 FOVANT NEW AGE KURLING Fovant Village Hall altemate Tuesdays 2 - 4 pm Daphne 7143 l9 or Sue '714701 FOVANT RELIEF IN NEED CHARITY (for residents only) MrsJuneHall 114789 FOVANT VILLAGE HALL Fovant Village Hall Hiring: Diana Rae dianarae [email protected] 7 t494'7 ADULT TAP MON 7.45pm- 8 45 pm Jenny 780863 EXTEND SEATED CLASS FRID l0am-ll am Jenny 780863 't22289 FITSTEPS FAB WED I l.l5 am l2.l5pm Gernma 0'7933 FITSTEPS ORIGINAI WED l2.30pm l.30pm Gemma 07933122289 HEATINC OIL Nadder Oil Buying Club www.nadder.oilbuvineclub.com LIBRARY SERVICE: Thursday every 4'h week Clays Orchard l2 noon to 12 l5 '743230 LINKS Gillian ot74't 8'10194 NEIGHBOURHOOD WATCH: Fovanr William Holmes [email protected] 785144 Sutton: Wendy Brooks 116543 PARISH COI,INCILS: Fovant:Clerk ClareChurchill [email protected] 't 43027 1, Tower Fam Cottages, Quidhampton SP2 9AA Sutton: Clerk Mrc J. Childs. 7163 t0 Warerfall Coftage, Chicksgrove, SP3 5NA PARISH MEETING: Compton: Clerk Clare Churchill '143027 POLICE: Emergencies only 999 non ernergencies 101 SALISBURY HOSPITAL AREA GOVERNOR. William Holmes. ot1227 85 I 44 TISBURY COMMLNITY PoLICE: PCSO Vicky Huntly Emailr- [email protected] 101 ex 746819 TI SBUS James Scott Clarke Chairman 07500 802525 TREE WARDEN Jenny Bickenon [email protected]. 't t4258 WILTON COMMUNITY POLICE for Compton Chamberlayne l0l ex 747818 WILTSHIRE BOBBY VAN 0t225 ',194652 POST OFFICE: Fovant Stores 714139 PUB: / RESTAURANT The Compasses Inn Chicksgrove 714318 PUB The Greater Good Fovanl Barry & Calherine 785253 '|4't39 STORES: Fovant Stores, High Street SUTTON MANDEVlLLE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY: Babs or Kate 714 385 MLTSHIRE COUNCIL www.wiltshire.gov.uk customer 0300 456 0100 YOUTH CLUB: Club House Fovait, Friday 6-8pm 114342 i CRIMESTOPPERS to give information about crimes anonymously 0800 5551 1 I NHS Direct on l l l CLARENCE - Countv Council Ilelpline Free Tel 0300 456 0105 A service which logs all calls passes the information to the Area Highways Office. Open Weekdays only 8 30 am. - 5 pm. Without a doubt my favourite season of the year is summer. I often think back to the long hot summer of 1975 which seemed to go on for ever. lt was even longer than last summer's heatwave. My memories of the summer of 1976 are many and varied. Weeks spent on Woolacombe beach, (l'm sure it was as often as I remember) and it's still my favourite British beach. Then there was of course the hosepipe ban and standpipes. When the rain finally came in September I remember sitting outside in the garden enjoying the cool freshness that came with it. What I like most about the summer is that regardless of the weather, rain or shine, the days are longer, earlier sun rises and late sunsets. This can give us so many opportunities to be outside enjoying the garden with family and friends on a warm summer evening. Somehow the pace of life in summer can seem to slow down just a bit. Another thing I enjoy about the summer is the endless summer community events. Summer fetes and fayres, open gardens, village days, barbeques and picnics. There is plenty on offer to enable local people to gather together focusing on fund raising and community building. Alongside events in our own village there are opportunities to visit other communities and share in the fun with others. So often we can mean to visit other places which are virtually on our doorstep for years, but until we have a reason to cross over into another place we keep putting it off. Community is important we all need to feel we belong. Former England Football Captain, David Beckham, describes what it was like being sent off in the 1998 World Cup :'lt wos probobly the longest wolk in my lit'e... looking bock l'm not sure whot thoughts were going through my mind: it wos o swirl of feor, guilt, onger, worry ond cont'usion. My heod wos spinning... I wolked into the dressing room. The rules stoted thot I hod to stoy in there t'or the remoinder of the motch.' Englond lost. We were out of the World Cup. 'When the other ployers come bock into the dressing room, no one breothed a word to me. There wos olmost complete silence. I could Jeel my stomoch tightening even more. I gulped, breothed in, ond gulped ogoin. lwos in o pocked chonging room but I hod never felt so lonely in my lit'e. I wos isolated ond of roid... We were created to belong. God does not intend for us to be lonely and isolated. God created us for community - calling us into relationship with him and with other human beings. Enjoy your summer however you spend it. Revd. Elaine PERTWOOD SERVtCE, 7th July 2019 The Giles family have very kindly offered us another service at Pertwood. There will be a service of Evensong at St Pete/s, Pertwood, at 3.00 pm on 7th July. We hope to welcome as many people as possible to this lovely church and very special service. The service will - of course - be followed by tea. We might need help with sandwiches or cakes. lf you feel you could offer to contribute some if necessary, please let me know - Felicity Trotman, ![Iq[!!!]@EUn]!CML!q![ (01747 820503] Many thanksl NADDER VALLEY BENEFICE _ CHURCH SERVICES _ JULY 2OI9 Datc 7lh.Iuly 14th July 2l"tJuly 2Eth July 4tl' August SUNDAY Trinity 3 Trinity 4 Trinity 5 Trinity 6 Trinity 7 Southern Area ANSTY 1 [ 15 Mucn LAY I115 FC JN I I 15 HCscr CF 1l 15 Patronal PC GS COMPTON 0930 PCT GS ll15SoW GS FOVANT 0800 HCozr GS 1800 Escp EB 0930 PC GS 1445 Drumhead Service (East Farm) SUTTON 0930 PCour GS SWALLOW- 1l 15 PCr GS I 800 Encp GS 0800 HCscp GS I I 15 Mt<:n LAY CLIFFE Northcrn Area BARFORD I I 15 SoP EB 0930 Mcw I,AY 0930 HCscr EB 0930 PC ER in the Marquee BAVERSTOCK 0930 rtcr TF CHILMARK lI15PCT JN I I 15 FC MII I I 15 Choral Mrlrl UB I l15 MPr EB DINTON 0930 HCox' CF rll5PC I]B 0930 FC TF 0930 M<:w I-AY T, EVIAS 0930 FS EB 0930 in the III] Benefice T, MACNA Village Hall ll15FC TF Service and Picnic: Western Area CHICKLADE 1500 Ercl MII IIl5 PCr<p MH r r00 PC at Pertwood for Lammas HINDON 0930 PC MH 0930 FC MII 1800 Eacr GS 0930 PC MtI at Martha's Down, FONTHILL 1700 l}<.r' .IMII 0800 HCrr l JN 0930 Mrrr:r, MG Crid Reference BISHOP sl.r03394, 0800 IICncn JN II l5 Mucl .IMII 0800 HCn:r, MG I 1 l5 Mrr.r JMH FONTHILL -2.12623 GIFFORD 0800 HC r JMH 0800 HCncr GS TISBURY 0930 FC JMH 0930 PC JMH 0930 PC JN 0930 PC JMH &JA 1800 Choral Encn JN 1800 RS EB BCP - Book ofCommon Prayer CW Common Worship HC - HolyCommunion (said) PC Order I Communion (with hyrnns) PCr Ordcr I Communion, traditional language (with hymns) Agc Family PC ozr r c - Order 2 Communion [-adirional / contcmporary PC o:r Order 2 Communion traditional languagc(with hymns) FC - All Age Family Communion FS-All Service SoW-All Age Service ofthe Word M Mattins or Moming Prayer SoP Songs ofPraise MPr Moming Praise E- Evensong or Evening Prayer RS - Reflectivc Service CF Colin Fox EB - Elaine Brightwell GS Graham Southgatc JA Judy Anderson JMH - Juliette Hulmc JN-JoNaish MC MichaelGoater MH-Mark Hayter TF Tina Fox JULY POETRY GROUP CHURCH Our next meeting will be with ROTA Margaret Crews (714851) Harwood FOVAIIT Cleanine on Wed 3rd July 2pm 7th Mrs Heal & Mrs McQuilter We will be reading poems about l4th 'Water' Mr & Mrs Marshal 2l"t New members always welcome 28th Mrs Edge & Mrs Gilbert ST GEORGES 50/50 DRAW Flowers 7'\ Mrs Jav The winning numbers in the June draw l4th were: - 21.l Mrs Walters f 35 no.
Recommended publications
  • Westfield Sutton Mandeville, Salisbury, Wiltshire
    WESTFIELD SUTTON MANDEVILLE, SALISBURY, WILTSHIRE Attractive Residential Smallholding With Spectacular Views Over Chalke Downs SITUATION Westfield, Sutton Mandeville, Ground Floor Towns Tisbury 5 miles, Shaftesbury 10 miles, Salisbury 11 miles Salisbury, Wiltshire SP3 5NG Mainline trains: Tisbury to London/Waterloo 110 minutes. Salisbury to London/WaterlooGround 90 minutes Floor International airports: Southampton Airport 35 miles, Family Bristol Airport 52 miles, London/Heathrow 83 miles Room Education The area provides good educational facilities including Family Room Wardour, Tisbury and Semley primary schools, Shaftesbury and Gillingham senior schools plus private education at Port Regis and St Mary’s at Shaftesbury, Bryanston, Clayesmore and Sandroyd near Shaftesbury plus a host of excellent schools in Salisbury. See Kitchen/Breakfast www.isc.co.uk for independants and www.wiltshire.gov.uk for Room state schools. En-suite Kitchen/Breakfast Shower Bathroom Sporting, Recreational & Leisure There are extensive walking, Room Bedroom Utility Room Area riding and cycling opportunities abounding from the property. Bedroom The nearby village of FovantEn-suite enjoys a number of local facilities Shower Bathroom Bedroom Utility including church, villageRoom shop, garage and village hall with the Entrance Bedroom Area popular Compasses Inn pub being found in Chicksgrove. The Hall area enjoys a proud military background connection having Conservatory been a settlement area for troops in World War I,Entrance now marked Hall Bedroom En-suite Bedroom for perpetuity into surrounding chalk downland, known as the Shower Conservatory Living Room distinctive Fovant Badges (see www.fovantbadges. com). National Room Trust property Philips House and DintonBedroom Park lie to the northEn-suite east, Bedroom Shower whilst local familyLiving entertainment lies at nearby FarmerRoom Giles Farmstead north Roomwest at Teffont Magna.
    [Show full text]
  • Kur Geriau? Vaikams Gali Būti Dar Sunkiau, Jeigu Atsi- Dalyvauja 15 Metų Paaugliai
    Sek mūsų naujienas Facebook.com/Info Ekspresas SAVAITRAŠTIS TUVI IE ŠK L A S nemokamas L AI KRAŠTIS 2014 Nr. 10 lapkričio 13-19 FREE LITHUANIAN NEWSPAPER www.ekspresas.co.uk Didžioji Britanija Mokykla Lietuvoje LAPĖ apkandžiojo vaiką ar Anglijoje – kur 2 psl. geriau? Interviu 6-7psl. A.Kaniava - apie teatrą, muziką ir gyvenimą 10-11psl. Laisvalaikis Regent street kalėdinių lempučių įžiebimas 12 psl. www.ekspresas.co.uk Facebook.com/Info Ekspresas Kiekvieną savaitę patogiais autobusais bei mikro autobusais vežame keleivius maršrutais Anglija - Lietuva. Siuntinių pervežimas - nuo durų iki durų. LT: +370 60998811 www.lietuva-anglija-vezame.com Lapkričio mėn. bilietai UK: +44 7845 416024 į/iš Londoną (o) TIK £50 El.p.: [email protected] SAVAITRAŠTIS SAVAITRAŠTIS 2 2014 Nr. 10 lapkričio 13-19 Aktualijos: Didžioji Britanija Aktualijos: Didžioji Britanija 2014 Nr. 10 lapkričio 13-19 3 Parengė Karolina Germanavičiūtė Parengė Karolina Germanavičiūtė Įėjusi į namus lapė apkandžiojo vaiką Tariama, kad voro įkandimas Dvejų metų ber- riksmą. Mamai nubėgus į vaiko kambarį, niukas buvo išvežtas jie pamatė, kad vaiko koja kruvina, o kam- į ligoninę po to, kai bario kampe blaškosi lapė. lapė įėjusi į namus jį Sykį trenkusi gyvūnui, mama jo nesu- nusinešė moters gyvybę apkandžiojo. gavo ir lapė paspruko atgal pro ten iš kur 60-metė Pat Gough-Irwin (liet. Pet Gou- Pietų Londone, atėjusi. Irvin) po voro įkandimo mirė skausmuose New Addington (liet. Mažamečio tėvai su vaiku išskubėjo į ar- ir agonijoje. Prieš daugiau nei metus pas- Naujasis Adingtonas) timiausią „Croydon University“ ligoninę, klidus žiniai apie nuodingus vorus atsiras- gyvenanti šeima na- kur vaiko kulnas buvo sutvarstytas ir susiū- davo vis daugiau pranešimų apie šių vora- muose augina katiną, tas, bei buvo įduotas antibiotikų kursas.
    [Show full text]
  • Conservation Bulletin 71
    A BULLETIN OF THE HISTORIC ENVIRONMENT Issue 71: Winter 2013 RIGHT-HANDCHAPTER R/HEAD HEAD Caption set in 71: Winter 2013 9/11pt Gill Sans light Issue Photo:Conservation set in 7/11pt bulletin 2 Editorial 3 Impact on England The First World War 3 Drill halls 4 Trenches of the Home Front 5 Coast defence 7 Airfields 9 The first Blitz 10 Tank banks 11 Imperial War Museum 13 National factories 14 Bedford le Mere and Company 16 Forested landscapes 17 Graffiti objects to its conditions 18 The Fovant badges 20 Beyond our Shores 20 Approaching the Unknown Warrior 22 Commonwealth War Graves Commission 23 Canadian National Vimy Memorial: 25 Archaeological research in the Westhoek 26 Defending the East Coast 28 SS Mendi 29 Surrendered and sunk 31 Legacy and Remembrance 31 The Cenotaph 32 Wrest Park 34 Life beyond blindness 36 Village memorial halls 37 The donation of Great Gable 38 Rievaulx Abbey 41 Towards the Centenary 41 Perpetual remembrance 42 War memorials online 43 The National Trust 45 Heritage Lottery Fund 46 Great War archaeology 47 Operation Nightingale 48 Legacies of the Home Front 50 News from English Heritage 52 National Heritage The remains of the First World War are all around us, but we do not always Collections know how to see them – or how to connect with the millions of personal stories 54 Legal Developments with which they are inextricably linked. 55 New Publications First World War practice trenches and shell holes on Salisbury Plain in Wiltshire. Official records are largely silent about these rehearsals for the reality of the front line, but aerial reconnaissance and archaeological field survey can reveal their survival in the English landscape.
    [Show full text]
  • Chalk Map of Australia
    Chalk Map of Australia Compton Chamberlayne During World War 1, the Australian soldiers, belonging to the Australian Imperial Force, were based at the Military Camp at Hurdcott. In 1916, volunteer soldiers dug out an outline of Australia, with the word “Australia” inside the map, into the northern slope of Compton Down. They created this large map overlooking the Hurdcott Camp, on the ridge of Burcombe Ivers, southeast of the village of Compton Chamberlayne. On the chalk downs, above the neighbouring village of Fovant, a few miles west of Compton Chamberlayne, there were some twenty discernible military badges that had been carved into the surface of the chalk downs by the end of World War 1. Apparently a large figure of a kangaroo had also been carved into the hillside in the area. (Photo showing Hurdcott Camp & the Map of Australia overlooking the Camp) The map of Australia was constructed by volunteer Australian soldiers by excavating a series of shallow bedding trenches into which clean chalk rubble was inserted and compressed into place. It is believed that the work took 17 weeks to complete. ©Wiltshire OPC Project/ Cathy Sedgwick/2012 In a letter to his family, dated 27th January, 1918, an Australian soldier named Thomas James Quinn wrote: “I am enclosing a map of Australia on the hill here at Hurdcott. It is done with white chalk stone & is longingly watched by the troops camped here.” An extract from the Diary of Cpl Ivor Alexander Williams, Service number 538 of 21st Battalion Australian Imperial Force, dated 13th October, 1917: “Our camp has been shifted so today I had to find them at Fovant (about 2 miles from Dinton) Oh! The scenery is just lovely.
    [Show full text]
  • Greenlands Farm Sutton Mandeville , Salisbury, Wiltshire SP3 5NL Greenlands Farm Sutton Mandeville , Salisbury, Wiltshire SP3 5NL
    Greenlands Farm Sutton Mandeville , Salisbury, Wiltshire SP3 5NL Greenlands Farm Sutton Mandeville , Salisbury, Wiltshire SP3 5NL A well-positioned family home with a fl exible confi guration, southerly views, and large mature gardens with a paddock Hall, Sitting Room, Drawing Room, Garden Room, Dining Room, Kitchen/Breakfast Room, WC, Utility, Store Room Principal Bedroom with En-suite Bathroom, 4 Further Double Bedrooms, Dressing Room Double Carport, 2 Store Rooms Workshop Sing Garage Description Greenlands Farmhouse occupies an excellent position just outside the village of Sutton Mandeville. It sits well within it’s grounds, enjoying breath-taking panoramic southerly views over the western end of the Fovant Badges. Built in circa 1950, the confi guration is well laid out and would suit modern family living. The accommodation is light and bright throughout, with good ceiling heights. There is a good balance of large bedrooms and bathrooms at fi rst fl oor level. The house might lend itself to further extension to the south, subject to the necessary consents, to enhance to enjoyment of the views and to increase the fi rst fl oor accommodation. The gardens are large and well laid out. The design makes the most of the southerly outlook and the views beyond. Principally laid to lawn, with a good range of well-stocked beds and borders, the outside space would suit a wide range of buyers. A kitchen garden is hidden away but close to the house, and could be enlarged if required. The tennis court is out of the main eye line from the house but close-by, and in playable condition.
    [Show full text]
  • Conservation Bulletin | 1 Editorial: Places of Remembrance
    A BULLETIN OF THE HISTORIC ENVIRONMENT Issue 71: Winter 2013 RIGHT-HANDCHAPTER R/HEAD HEAD Caption set in 71: Winter 2013 9/11pt Gill Sans light Issue Photo:Conservation set in 7/11pt bulletin 2 Editorial 3 Impact on England The First World War 3 Drill halls 4 Trenches of the Home Front 5 Coast defence 7 Airfields 9 The first Blitz 10 Tank banks 11 Imperial War Museum 13 National factories 14 Bedford le Mere and Company 16 Forested landscapes 17 Graffiti objects to its conditions 18 The Fovant badges 20 Beyond our Shores 20 Approaching the Unknown Warrior 22 Commonwealth War Graves Commission 23 Canadian National Vimy Memorial: 25 Archaeological research in the Westhoek 26 Defending the East Coast 28 SS Mendi 29 Surrendered and sunk 31 Legacy and Remembrance 31 The Cenotaph 32 Wrest Park 34 Life beyond blindness 36 Village memorial halls 37 The donation of Great Gable 38 Rievaulx Abbey 41 Towards the Centenary 41 Perpetual remembrance 42 War memorials online 43 The National Trust 45 Heritage Lottery Fund 46 Great War archaeology 47 Operation Nightingale 48 Legacies of the Home Front 50 News from English Heritage 52 National Heritage The remains of the First World War are all around us, but we do not always Collections know how to see them – or how to connect with the millions of personal stories 54 Legal Developments with which they are inextricably linked. 55 New Publications First World War practice trenches and shell holes on Salisbury Plain in Wiltshire. Official records are largely silent about these rehearsals for the reality of the front line, but aerial reconnaissance and archaeological field survey can reveal their survival in the English landscape.
    [Show full text]
  • Trail Running
    SOUTH WEST SOUTH WEST SOUTH WEST TRAIL RUNNING Mark Rainsley 70 routes for the off-road runner: these tried and tested TRAIL RUNNING paths and tracks cover the south-west of England, including the Isles of Scilly. Trail running is a great way to explore the South West and to immerse TRAIL yourself in its incredible landscapes. This guide is intended to inspire runners of all abilities to develop the skills and confidence to seek out new trails in their local areas as well as further afield. They are all great runs; selected for their runnability, landscape and scenery. The selection is deliberately diverse and is chosen to highlight the R incredible range of trail running adventures that the South West can UNNING offer. The runs are graded to help progressive development of the skills and confidence needed to tackle more challenging routes. TRAIL RUNNING FOR EVERYONE CLOSE TO TOWN & FAR AFIELD. Mark Rainsley ISBN 9781906095673 9 781906 095673 Front cover – Durdle Door Back cover – Porthcothan Bay www.pesdapress.com 70 GREAT RUNS h g old ou essex r W 65 wood W 64 g Downs the- Stow-on- Salisbury Swindon Rin North Marlbo 59 encester 63 The Bournemouth r 62 Plain 67 Ci Cotswolds 58 Salisbury ne 53 d 61 r r 52 Cheltenham 70 Distance Ascent Route Route Distance Ascent Route Route Poole Chase 51 Page Page WILTSHIRE 57 Cranbo 55 Forum (km) (m) No. Name Chippenham (km) (m) No. Name arminster 56 Blandfo 50 W 69 5.5 100 56 The Wardour Castles 265 13 425 48 Durdle Door 231 60 49 68 7 150 70 Cleeve Hill 325 48 13 425 51 St Alban’s Head 243 54 chester
    [Show full text]
  • THE HENRY WILLIAMSON SOCIETY Spring Meeting in South Wiltshire
    THE HENRY WILLIAMSON SOCIETY Spring Meeting in south Wiltshire, 15–17 May 2020 LOOKING FOR ROOKHURST, SEAT OF THE MADDISONS Henry Williamson’s books are for the most part firmly associated with Devon, North Norfolk and south London around Lewisham. Another, perhaps less obvious and familiar, setting is south Wiltshire (see John Akeroyd, ‘In search of Rookhurst’, HWSJ 49, 67–74, 2013). The Society has not previously held its Spring Meeting in this part of Wiltshire. Among HW’s earliest works, the first two novels of the Flax of Dream tetralogy, Dandelion Days (1921) and The Beautiful Years (1922), have usually been placed ‘somewhere in the West Country’. But there are plentiful clues that we are indeed among the chalk downs, beech hangers, fields, hedges and villages where Wiltshire on the south side of Salisbury Plain meets Dorset. This is confirmed in The Power of the Dead and briefly elsewhere in A Chronicle of Ancient Sunlight, by references to Shaftesbury (‘Shakesbury)’, Cranbourne Chase, Salisbury and ‘The Great Plain’ itself. HW must often have passed this way while back and forth to Devon, as described in The Sun in the Sands and The Innocent Moon or in the essay ‘A Night on Salisbury Plain’. And two stories in The Peregrine’s Saga (1923) also link Wiltshire with Devon. The 2020 Spring Meeting will explore this area to pick up the atmosphere of the novels and visit some actual localities mentioned in HW’s writing. There will be an introductory talk on Rookhurst and its setting on the Friday evening, and on the Saturday evening a talk on the Springhead Trust and Rolf Gardiner, folk-music enthusiast, forester, organic farmer and another of HW’s colourful associates.
    [Show full text]
  • Visitor Guide 2019 .Pdf
    It’s time for WILTSHIRE 2019 Visitor Guide visitwiltshire.co.uk WILTSHIRE Welcome to timeless! Nowhere else in England has such a concentration of fascinating iconic sites as Wiltshire. For thousands of years, travellers have been in awe of their grandeur and magic. Now there is a new way to explore them and experience that same Wiltshire is timeless wonders, timeless places, timeless pleasures sense of wonder for yourself: by following the Great West Way. and timeless nature. Morning mists curling round Avebury’s In total, this unique new touring route stretches for 125 miles stone circles and shadows in the cloisters at Salisbury Cathedral. from London to Bristol. Of which around a quarter runs through Grand historic houses nestling in ‘Capability’ Brown parkland and the breathtaking landscape of Wiltshire. Along ancient routes museums bursting with exhibits of national importance. Delicious once used by druids, pilgrims and drovers. Over rolling chalk hills. local produce sourced from farmers’ markets and authentic Along lush river valleys. Past picturesque towns and villages. Amid festivals and events. Big skies, undulating downland and Areas of ancient woodland. Designed for self-guided travel, whether solo or Outstanding Natural Beauty. with friends and family, the Great West Way is for When life’s been moving a bit too fast, pause for a moment. Take a those who enjoy the journey. Who delight in the deep breath. Stop and look around you. Wiltshire has been calming smaller, simpler, special things, as well as the and inspiring visitors for generations. A weekend (or longer!) here big adventures. Turn to pages 8-11 of this Guide will help put back what the everyday takes out.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Path Booklet Ph 2
    Fovant Rights of Way A new guide to paths in the parish by Mike Harden 4 ii Fovant Rights of Way iii Contents Introduction.......................................................................................................1 The Approaches................................................................................................5 Tisbury Road and beyond..........................................................................7 Church Lane............................................................................................12 Dinton Road and beyond.........................................................................16 High Street...............................................................................................21 A 30 to the East.......................................................................................25 A 30 to the West .....................................................................................29 Path 1 (Fir Hill – Compton)............................................................................32 Path 2 (Church Lane – Teffont)......................................................................36 Path 3 (Church Lane – A 30)..........................................................................41 Path 4 (Barter’s Lane – Dinton Rd)................................................................45 Path 5 (Dinton Road – Path 3)........................................................................46 Path 6 (High Street – Green Drove)................................................................49
    [Show full text]
  • Tisbury Circular (Via Dinton and Fovant) [Full Walk] Shortcuts and Extension
    Tisbury Circular (via Dinton and Fovant) [Full Walk] Shortcuts and Extension 1st walk check 2nd walk check 3rd walk check 1st walk check 2nd walk check 3rd walk check 06th June 2015 04th June 2021 09th June 2021 Current status Document last updated Thursday, 10th June 2021 This document and information herein are copyrighted to Saturday Walkers’ Club. If you are interested in printing or displaying any of this material, Saturday Walkers’ Club grants permission to use, copy, and distribute this document delivered from this World Wide Web server with the following conditions: • The document will not be edited or abridged, and the material will be produced exactly as it appears. Modification of the material or use of it for any other purpose is a violation of our copyright and other proprietary rights. • Reproduction of this document is for free distribution and will not be sold. • This permission is granted for a one-time distribution. • All copies, links, or pages of the documents must carry the following copyright notice and this permission notice: Saturday Walkers’ Club, Copyright © 2015-2021, used with permission. All rights reserved. www.walkingclub.org.uk This walk has been checked as noted above, however the publisher cannot accept responsibility for any problems encountered by readers. Tisbury Circular (via Dinton and Fovant) Start & Finish: Tisbury Station Tisbury Station, map reference ST 945 290, is 20 km west of Salisbury, 145 km south west of Charing Cross, 94m above sea level and in Wiltshire. Length: 24.1 km (15.0 mi), of which 5.0 km (3.1 mi) on tarmac or concrete.
    [Show full text]
  • Full Siteguide
    Site Guide August 2021 Index Acknowledgements 3 Disclaimer 4 General Site Rules 5 Regional Maps 7 Hang-gliding Wind Rose 12 Paragliding Wind Rose 13 Ballard Down and White Cliff 14 Barton on Sea 19 Bell Hill 26 Bulbarrow 32 Corton Denham 36 Cowdown Hill 40 Friar Waddon 44 Kimmeridge 48 Knitson 55 Maiden Castle 59 Marleycombe 63 Monk’s Down 67 Nine Barrow Down 72 Okeford Hill 76 Portland East 80 Portland West 85 Ringstead Bay 89 Southbourne 96 St. Aldhelms 102 Swallowcliffe 106 White Horse 108 Whitesheet 116 Winkelbury 121 Appendix 126 Rev – May 2021 Index Page 2 of 129 Acknowledgements This edition of the Wessex Hang-gliding and Paragliding Club Sites Guide has been compiled using information from previous site guides prepared and contributed to by various members of the club in the past. Some new guides have been added and, where necessary, existing information updated, added or removed. Text within this guide has been written, edited or compiled by Alastair Florence Maps within the guide have been upgraded, modified or produced by Roy Menage Those who had significant recent input into or assisted with production of this guide are: Jeremy Mortimer Stuart Martin Paul Kember Russell Whyte Matthew Charlesworth Richard Davis Roger Edwards Roy Menage Sean Staines Rev – May 2021 Acknowledgements Page 3 of 129 Disclaimer The contents of this guide are intended to provide basic information on free flying sites classed as adopted sites of Wessex Hang Gliding and Paragliding Club. General rules and conditions of use of club sites is also included. Some site specific and general safety information is included within the guide.
    [Show full text]