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Introducing America
CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCING AMERICA (PRE-1754) PAGES SAMPLE CHAPTER OVERVIEW PAGES SAMPLE PAGES SAMPLE INTRODUCTION The story of the United States began in Europe, with competition among imperial powers to settle the great landmass of North America. From the 1500s onwards the wealthy but land-strapped kingdoms of Europe – England, France, Spain, Holland and Portugal – became aware of the economic and strategic potential of this bountiful new continent across the Atlantic. Explorers, settlers, conquistadors,1 captains, merchants and speculators braved perilous sea voyages into the unknown to plant their flag in a land they knew little about. By the late 1600s, several European powers had claimed their own piece of North America, leading to territorial competition and nationalist tensions. For a time it seemed as if this ‘new world’ might develop as a mirror of the old, divided Europe. Arguably the strongest of these imperial powers was Great Britain. Britain’s African American slave military strength, naval dominance and mastery of trade gave it the edge in being sold. matters of empire; this was reflected in the claim that ‘Britons … never will be slaves!’2 in the popular anthem Rule, Britannia! The true purpose of British imperialism, however, was not to conquer or rule but to make money. London maintained the colonies as a valuable source of raw materials and a market for manufactured products. Most imperial legislation was therefore concerned with the regulation of trade. By the mid-1760s, British America had evolved into a remarkably independent colonial system. Under a broad policy of ‘salutary A questionable neglect’, each of the thirteen colonies had become used to a significant degree representation of of self-government. -
OARISBROOKE, I.W. I55
HANTS FIELD CLUB AND AROH/EOLOOICAL 80CIETY. OARISBROOKE, I.W. i55 CARISBROOKE CHURCH AND PRIORY. BY DR. J. GROVES. The picturesqueness and scenic beauty of Carisbrooke—due in large measure to the denudation of the chalk, which commenced long before the separation of this area from the mainland—contribute far less to render it the glory of the Isle of Wight than do its historic associations and remains. These probably constitute the chief attraction of the place to the educated visitors who come to it in increasing numbers year by year, not only from every part of Great Britain and Ireland, but also from the continent of Europe and other quarters of the earth. The responsibility of all who are inhabitants of the Isle of Wight, and more particularly of those who reside in the parish of Carisbrooke is very great, since they are the custodians and trustees of these historic monuments for the whole of the civilised world. The Carisbrooke of mediaeval times is gone forever and its traces cannot be recovered. Imagination must be left to picture the metropolis of the Isle of Wight in those days with its market and its fair, its bullring, its maypole and its timbered houses standing on the slopes of the valley in the depths of which the silvery chalk stream meandered, with its mills and mill-ponds, and, on the heights, the wooded hills crowned, to the south by the noble castle and, to the north, by the stately church and priory. All that can be done is to see that no further loss is incurred. -
The Works of Francis Bacon
The Works of Francis Bacon FAKSIMILE-NEUDRUCK DER AUSGABE VON SPEDDING, ELLIS UND HEATH, LONDON 1857 - 1874 IN VIERZEHN BÄNDEN ELFTER BAND frommann- holzboog THE WORKS OF FRANCIS BACON BARON OF VERULAMI, VISCOUNT ST. ALBAN, AND LORD HIGH CHANCELLOR OF ENGLAND. COLLECTED AND EDITED DY JAMES SPEDDING, M.A., OF TRINITY COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE; ROBERT LESLIE ELLIS, M.A., LITE FELLOW OP TBINITY COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE ; •ND DOUGLAS DENON HEATH, BAKKIRTEI(•AT-LAW ; LATE FEI.I.OW OF TBINITY COLLAGE, CAMBRIDGZ. VOL. XI. THE LET -IERS AND THE LIFE, VOL. IV. LONDON : LONGMANS, GRtEEN, READER, AND DYEN 1868. THE LETTERS ANI) THE LIFE OP FRANCIS BACON INCLUDING ALL HIS OCCASIONAL WORKS NAMELY LETTERE PPBECHEM TRACTS STATE PAPEBS MEMORIALS DEVICES AND ALL AUTHENTIC WI;ITINGS NOT ALREADY PRINTED •MONO HIS PHILOSOPHICAL LITERARY OR PROFESSIONAL WORKS NEWLY COLLECTED AND SET FORTH IN OHRONOLOOICAL ORDER W ITH A COMMENTARY BIOGRAPHICAL AND HISTORICAL BY JAMES SPEDDING VOL. IV. LONDON: LONGMANS, GREEN, READER, AND DYER. 1868. CIP-Kurr.titelaufnahme der Deutschen Bibliothek Bacon, Francis: (The Works) The works of Francis Bacon / coll. and ed. by James Spedding ... — Faks.-Neudr. d. Ausg. von Spedding, Ellis u. Heath, London 1857-1874, in 14 Bd. — Stuttgart- Bad Cannstatt : frommann-holzboog. ISBN 3-7728-0023-8 NE: Spedding, James [Hrsg.]; Bacon, Francis: (Sammlung) Faks.-Neudr. d. Ausg. von Spedding, Ellis u. Heath, London 1857-1874, in 14 Bd. Vol. 11. The letters and the life of Francis Bacon. — Vol. 4. — [ Nachdr. d. Ausg.] London, Longman (u. a.1, 1868, 2., unveränd. Aufl. — 1989 ISBN 3-7728-0034-3 © Friedrich Frommann Verlag • Günther Holzboog Stuttgart-Bad Cannstatt 1989 Gesamtherstellung: Proff GmbH, Starnberg CONTENTS OF THE FOURTH VOLUME. -
Hamble-Le- Rice Parish Council AGENDA
Hamble-le- Rice Parish Council Memorial Hall, High Street, Hamble-le-Rice, Southampton SO31 4JE 02380453422 [email protected] A meeting of the Parish Council will be held on Monday 13 March 2017 at Roy Underdown Pavilion, Baron Road, Hamble-le-Rice at 7.00pm. AGENDA 1. Apologies for absence 2. Declaration of interest and approved dispensations 3. To approve minutes of the Full Council Meeting 27th February 2017 4. Public session Community and Partnership 5. Presentation on the new Community facility at the former Barclays Bank by Matt Blyth, Eastleigh Borough Council. 6. Planning applications F/17/79951 Single storey rear extension, first floor terrace, raised patio to rear DEL and alterations to elevation 14 Oakwood Way, Hamble-Le-Rice, Southampton, SO31 4HJ F/17/80052 Two storey side extension, single storey rear extension, conversion DEL of roof space to provide habitable accommodation and alterations to fenestration 2 Emmons Close, Hamble-Le-Rice, Southampton, SO31 4QF C/17/80102 Erection of 1.5m high wall to site entrance DEL 16 Crowsport, Hamble-Le-Rice, Southampton, SO31 4HG T/17/80104 Fell 1no. Beech, 1no. Holm Oak and 1no. Lawson Cypress to rear DEL 6 Copse Lane, Hamble-Le-Rice, Southampton, SO31 4QH 7. Playing Pitch strategy – Response Finance 8. Audit report(s) – reports attached 9. Annual review of Financial Regulations – report attached 10. Refunds policy - verbal report 11. Member training – verbal update 12. Budget monitoring – report attached Update reports on: 13. 26/52/16 Coronation Parade Improvements 14. 52/2/15 Hamble Lifeboat toilets 15. 477/111/16 CPF Storage Building Project 16. -
BITTERNE AFTER the ROMANS. DOMESDAY Book Is Usually
148 : HAMPSHIRE FIELD CLUB BITTERNE AFTER THE ROMANS. By O. G. S". CRAWFORD, B.A., F.S.A. OMESDAY Book is usually regarded as a measure of antiquity, conferring the hall-mark of authentic age upon such places D as are there mentioned. Bitterne is not mentioned by this name in Domesday, but the history of the manor can be traced back to before Domesday. In the year 1045 King "Edward the Confessor gave land at Stanham to the monastery of St. Peter and Paul at Winchester, that is to say, to the Cathedral. The bounds of this land are given ; their identification is not at all easy, but one thing is quite certain, namely, that they include a portion- of South Stoneham ; for an earlier grant of land (in 932).to-the new Minster at Winchester can be identified by the bounds with part of North Stoneham. We must therefore exclude all the land included in that earlier grant from the present one (of 1045). We may also exclude all manors known to exist at the time of Domesday, for it is highly improbable that any such would be included in the grant of a manor made only 41 years previously. That cuts out the manors of Allington, Woolston, Shirley and Chilworth. Unfor- tunately the exact extent of these manors is unknown, but the possible extent of the Stoneham grant is to some extent defined. The bounds begin at Swaythlihg well, which must have been somewhere near Swaythling. The " old Itchen " and the " new river " (niwan ea) are then mentioned, and then, after a number of unidentifiable bound-marks (loam-pits, Wadda's stoc, white stone) we come to " wic hythe." This last must mean the hithe or quay of the old Saxon town of Southampton, whose alternative names were Homwic and Horn- or Ham-tun. -
Saxon Charters and Landscape Evolution in the South-Central Hampshire Basin
ProcHampsh Field Club ArchaeolSoc 50, 1994, 103-25 SAXON CHARTERS AND LANDSCAPE EVOLUTION IN THE SOUTH-CENTRAL HAMPSHIRE BASIN By CHRISTOPHER K CURRIE ABSTRACT THE CHARTER EVIDENCE Landscape study of the South Central Hampshire Basin north of Methodology Southampton has identified evidence for organised land use, based on diverse agricultural, pastoral and woodland land uses in the The methods used to eludicate the bounds of the Saxon period. Combined study of the topographic, cartographiccharter s discussed below are based on a long and charter evidence has revealed that the basis for settlement standing knowledge of the areas under patterns had largely developed by the tenth century. Highly consideration. This was combined with organised common pasturing is identified within gated areas as topographical information given on the earliest being the origin of English commons in the later historic period.Ordnanc e Survey map (one inch, 1810 edition, Evidence for possible river engineering is discussed. sheet XI), particularly with regard to the parish Charter evidence suggests that this developed landscape, boundaries shown thereon. In some cases this was underwent reorganisation in the Late Saxon period, with ecclesiastical bodies at Winchester being the major beneficiaries.supporte d by knowledge of earlier documents. It Although dealing with a small geographical area, this study is accepted that much of the boundaries of these raises implications for the nation-wide study of the origin of estates will be conjectural. Where the boundary land-use traditions and settlement in England. appears to follow close to the earliest known parish boundary, it has been assumed this is the course of die charter bounds, unless there is good INTRODUCTION reason to think otherwise. -
OV5 Iustory of R
OV5 iUSTORY OF r StettetyA, & 'Ditfnict Aocal Society PREFACE This paper has been written with the intention of setting down basic facts in the history of Eastleigh as they are known, and of drawing attention to the vast amount of detail still needing to be discovered and recorded. The very name of Eastleigh has its history and, together with all the other place-names in our modem Borough, a long one, with variations in spelling, popularity and expanse of land indicated by the name. Research already carried out by members of the Eastleigh and District Local History Society has been published in a series of Occasional and Special Papers. Reference to these and other publications is made in the text so that more detailed information may be obtained when needed. The reader is encouraged to set himself in the right mood by making sure that he knows the history of his own patch. Who built the house? Why was it so designed? What materials were used and where did they come from? Why was the road so named? What is the nature of the garden soil and how was it composed? Find out the answers to these and other questions and, above all, remember that today’s events are tomorrow’s history. This may inspire you to seek further information or advice and, possibly, to meet others with similar aims. Local History Societies exist for this purpose; they welcome visitors and new members. The Eastleigh and District Local History Society meets on the fourth Thursday of the month, the Botley and Curdridge Society on the last Friday of the month, and the West End Society on the first Wednesday of the month, except in July and August when outside visits are usually organised. -
Public Transport
Travel Destinations and Operators Operator contacts Route Operator Destinations Monday – Saturday Sunday Bus operators Daytime Evening Daytime Bluestar Quay Connect Bluestar Central Station, WestQuay, Town Quay 30 mins 30 mins 30 mins 01202 338421 Six dials 1 Bluestar City Centre, Bassett, Chandlers Ford, Otterbourne, Winchester 15 mins 60 mins 30 mins www.bluestarbus.co.uk B1 Xelabus Bitterne, Sholing, Bitterne 3 per day off peak (Mon, Weds, Fri) City Red and First Solent Premier National Oceanography Centre, Town Quay, City Centre, Central 0333 014 3480 Inn U1 Uni-link 7/10 mins 20 mins 15 mins Station, Inner Avenue, Portswood, University, Swaythling, Airport www.cityredbus.co.uk Night service. Leisure World, West Quay, Civic Centre, London Road, 60 mins U1N Uni-link Royal South Hants Hospital, Portswood, Highfield Interchange, (Friday and Saturday nights) Salisbury Reds Airport, Eastleigh 01202 338420 City Centre, Inner Avenue, Portswood, Highfield, Bassett, W1 Wheelers 30/60 mins www.salisburyreds.co.uk W North Baddesley, Romsey I N T O N ST City Centre, Inner Avenue, Portswood, Swaythling, North Stoneham, 2 Bluestar 15 mins 60 mins 30 mins Eastleigh, Bishopstoke, Fair Oak Uni-link 2 First City Red City Centre, Central Station, Shirley, Millbrook 8/10 mins 20 mins 15 mins 023 8059 5974 www.unilinkbus.co.uk B2 Xelabus Bitterne, Midanbury, Bitterne 3 per day off peak (Mon, Weds, Fri) U2 Uni-link City Centre, Avenue Campus, University, Bassett Green, Crematorium 10 mins 20 mins 20 mins Wheelers Travel 023 8047 1800 3 Bluestar City Centre, -
The Heraldry and Exterior Decorations of the Bargate, Southampton
HANTS FIELD CLUB AND ARCH/EOLOGICAL SOCIETY. PLATE J. Jtc.,l-.c»S^.F.j™ln.»t»tTU. THE BARGATE, SOUTHAMPTON, 1814, W I T H ROYAL ARMS AND PAINTINGS OF BEVIS AND ASCUPART. .9? THE HERALDRY AND EXTERIOR DECORATIONS OF THE BARGATE, SOUTHAMPTON. BY THE LATE B. W. GREENFIELD, M.A., F.S.A.1 WITH ARCHITECTURAL NOTES BY R. M. D. LUCAS. In the present age of extended knowledge and scientific inquiry, the study of armorial bearings is esteemed dry and unattractive; but the heraldry of. the Bargate will not be altogether uninteresting inasmuch as it treats of some of the worthies connected with Southampton, who, in bygone times, filled places "in the front rank of her burgesses, either as inhabitants, representatives in Parliament, or in more exalted stations, and associated with incidents, riot un- important at the time of their occurrence, but now well-nigh forgotten. 1 At a Meeting of the Southampton Literary and Philosophical Society, in ' November, 1875, a Paper was read entitled The Heraldry and Exterior Decorations of the Bargate, by our late President, B. W. Greenfield, Esq.; and was afterwards printed with a coloured illustration of the shields of arms. The pamphlet has -become exceedingly rare and a copy, the last he possessed, was presented to the Editor in 1892, by his esteemed friend the author, who had noted several important additions and corrections. In a letter which accompanied the gift the writer regrets the style and finish of the heraldic shields . and the defective drawing of the charges. The'plate of arms-is here re-drawn, by Miss Beatrice Heatbcote, who has most kindly placed her heraldic skill at our. -
Eastleigh Borough Local Plan 2011-2029 Draft October 2011
Eastleigh Borough Local Plan 2011-2029 Draft October 2011 Foreword Foreword This document is a first draft of the Borough Council’s ideas for a new plan for the borough, looking ahead to 2029. We need this because our existing plan (the Eastleigh Borough Local Plan Review 2001-2011) is now out of date. There have been many changes nationally and locally since it was adopted, and we must have new policies to address these. Preparing a new plan has given the Council a chance to look afresh at what sort of places and facilities we need for our communities now and in the future. To establish what our priorities should be, we have investigated a wide variety of existing and future needs in the borough. From these we have developed a draft plan to help guide development over the next 18 years. The plan is being published for public consultation, and the Borough Council would welcome your views on our draft policies and proposals, and how we should be making provision for the future. We are still at an early stage in the process, and your views can help shape the future of the borough. Full contact details are given in Chapter 1, Introduction. Foreword Chapter 1 Introduction Draft Eastleigh Borough Local Plan 1 2011-2029 Contents Page 1. Introduction 2 What is this about? What should I look at? How can I get involved? What happens next? How to use this document 2. Eastleigh Borough – key characteristics and issues 7 3. Vision and objectives 35 4. Towards a strategy 42 5. -
1999 Southampton Wildlife Link Monks Brook Greenway
~~ Z~ :::::iii> WE u..§ ..J- (/) C ..J 3: z o a..I- :i < :::J: I- ::J o (/J ) This booklet is dedicated to the memory of Pat Loxton, the secretary of Southampton Wildlife Link since its formation. She was a tireless worker for the Link, and a passionate conservationist. Her intention was to produce a comprehensive survey of Monk's Brook wildlife, but illness prevented her from completing her plan. I I 1 J 1 J 1 I Monk's Brook Greenway is a report by Southampton Wildlife Link, j a body comprised of representatives from the Natural History and Conservation groups in Southampton. I It was produced with the assistance of Southampton City Council. For further information contact: I Reg Russell 7 Nightingale Grove SOUTHAMPTON 1 50153HQ 1 Front cover: Branched Bur-reed (Sparganium erectum) I .I ! • ] 1 MONK'S BROOK GREENWAY an amenity and for nature acknowledging its importance as a conservation. valuable site, 'and, safeguarding its I The Monk's Brook Greenway is one of future. It is also referred to as the .' \' eight occuring in the City. The The Greenway extends from the City Wildlife Area (A). ~:1.-.... ' .'iJ. boundary to Monk's Bridge; the path ~? "'~f Greenways are unique features within I .. -"'~f< ·,>·:p follows Monk's Brook from North . *iiFil>i ,. '11· ~ 1~( the City's landscape, formed by (.,,- t'~ ..',. ribbons of open space which follow the Stoneham to South Stoneham. The ~~?t,: ~: '~~ ..,.': r:, _, ,t'! stream valleys through the urban Greenway contains seven distinct ~':).' ~t~ areas. They now constitute valuable ecological units. These include ;~i~ breaks in the built-up areas and, in amenity grassland, deciduous some cases, reach out into the open woodland, two areas of damp I. -
Statutory Expiry Date
APPLICATION NO. 19/02811/FULLS APPLICATION TYPE FULL APPLICATION - SOUTH REGISTERED 21.11.2019 APPLICANT Cinnamon Retirement Living and Highwood Homes SITE Land at Park Farm, North Stoneham Park, Stoneham Lane CHILWORTH PROPOSAL Creation of continuing care retirement community (C2) including erection of buildings, works to and conversion of existing coach house and granary buildings, creation of roads, car parking, footpaths, landscaping, drainage works and associated infrastructure, following demolition of existing buildings AMENDMENTS 8th June 2020 – Ramboll noise assessment comments, response to EA comments, parking comments. 3rd and 4th June 2020 – further information on nitrate neutrality. 17th April 2020 – Drawings / assessments /detail received: Additional perspectives Additional Site sections Amended floor and elevation plans for blocks A1, A2, A3, B1, B2, C, D1, D2 Amended construction make up Amended fire vehicle tracking Amended Foul Water Drainage Layout Amended highway construction details Amended masterplan Amended levels layout Amended private vehicle tracking Amended private refuse tracking Amended site plan Amended site plan with plot numbering Amended surface water drainage layout Amended tree mitigation plan Amended VCC elevations and floor plans Amended visibility splay Additional Design and Access Statement Additional ecology letter Additional EDP response to Historic England Additional GCN letter report Additional Nutrient Balancing Assessment Amended bat report Amended Ecological Appraisal