DOCSLIB.ORG

February 2021 Newsletter

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Ashton Keynes & Leigh Newsletter February 2021 ******STOP PRESS******* Subscriptions for the Newsletter will be collected in April from this year rather than February Well done to all the fundraisers for the school learning hub appeal. Goal achieved in record time Simply Amazing!!!! 2 Dear Friends, This time of year can seem dark and gloomy – The light we talk about at the days are short and the nights long; we have Christmas, shining in the to endure another lockdown, and carefree darkness, bringing comfort and summer days seem a lifetime away. Yet as I joy, is Jesus. He called himself write, the Christmas promise of light shining the light of the world, and through the darkness rings in my ears (’the light promised that whoever follows him will never shines in the darkness, and the darkness has not walk in darkness, but will have the light of life. overcome it.’ John 1:5 ) What is this light, and how can we find it? This light will be a comfort to us; it will guide us; it will help us see things clearly; and it will bring Light gives us comfort when the world seems dark us joy. and scary – I remember my children being reassured by a nightlight by their bedside when Best of all, it is to be had simply by asking God they were little. for it, and looking for it, in ourselves, in our lives and in other people. This light, or grace as it is Light guides us on our path – many are the times sometimes called, will shine out from us, will I have given thanks for the torch on my phone show us and others the way, will restore and when walking about at night. empower us, and will take away our stress and give us peace. Light helps us to see things more clearly – my embroidery stitches, for instance; but we also talk May the light of Christ shine brightly in our about ‘shedding light on a problem’, where we hearts, today and every day, and may it bring us need clarification for our thoughts. joy and peace. Amen Lastly, lights can make us happy, joyful even – Pauline Loveday, Licensed Lay Minister with the we only have to think of the cheery Christmas Upper Thames Group decorations people splashed out on to banish the Covid blues. _--------------------------------------------------------------- Deadlines and Advertising Subscription is £10 per year due in April 2021. Please phone Richard Vernon if you wish to contact your distributor. Advertising prices per issue Editorial Team: Yvonne Edmonds 01285 861049 Sharon Gater 01285 860926 Half page £24.00 Tessa Mills 01285 861284 Quarter page £12.00 Eighth page £7.00 Claire Sims 01285 869479 All paid advertisements should Advertising: Brenda Sheppard 01666 860631 be sent to: Distribution Richard Vernon 01285 861692 [email protected] Deadline is 16th of the month. Please submit your copy (but not Paid Advertisements appear in the paid adverts) for publication in the March newsletter to Ashton Keynes & Leigh Newsletter [email protected] by 8pm on 16 February or to Claire and the Minety Newsletter Sims, 18 Happy Land, Ashton Keynes. If you wish your item to appear also in the Minety Newsletter please contact Mrs Brenda Sheppard by phone or email Please check with Brenda [email protected] Sheppard for this deadline, which is normally 12�� of the When submitting articles to the newsletters please send in the original MS Word or PowerPoint format (not a pdf), as we do month for paid advertisements. have to reformat a lot to squeeze everything in. It would also help if you used Verdana font, size 10 with no underlining. Thank you 3 4 Editorial Well here we are at the start of 2021 and the vaccination programme against the dreaded virus is well underway. Let’s hope and pray that the pressure eases and we can be allowed some more freedom. There are not a lot of activities and events happening at present, as most organisations are not meeting. So sorry to see that the AK Festival is again on hold. Finally, I have included a lovely photo taken by grandson, Oliver, on a trip to the coast between I cannot believe how quickly the school has lockdowns. Pictures of the sea never fail to reached its fundraising target in these difficult cheer me up reminding us that the tide ebbs times. Well done to the team and everyone who and flows whatever else is going on in the has played a part /donated. world. It also serves as a reminder that we Don’t forget the textile Bags to School Collection might get that holiday soon! on the 8 February - excellent opportunity to rid See you next time. Yvonne yourself of all those old clothes. You never know we may soon be able to get to the shops and PS buy some replacements. Any chaps reading this, it is Valentine’s Day on Also note we will be collecting the Newsletter th subscriptions in April rather than February in the 14 ! How about surprising your ladies with a future, as the weather is much better and the delicious meal from the shop or splash out on nights lighter in the spring. the lovely hamper detailed below. I am sure it will be appreciated. ****************************************** 5 6 Village Hall Village Hall Booking Line 0844 776 0001 The trials and tribulations of running a village hall during this pandemic continue unabated. Just as we started to get interest from a few groups again (including a new one), along comes another lockdown. The Hall is closed for all but essential services and Preschool, and because there was no ‘lock-down end date’ announced, we have no news we can give you on reopening for normal use. As we have to be open for the essential services and preschool, we must ensure we retain the status of a ‘COVID-19 Secure’ venue. To help maintain this and for your safety, the entire Hall complex is disinfectant fogged on Post Office days. The toilets, corridor, lobby and Ashton Keynes Room are fogged every weekday as Preschool use these and in addition the Surgery rooms are fogged on Wednesday’s (plus any other time we are asked). The Village Hall Risk Assessment (now version 2) can be found within the download area of our website (www.akvh.org.uk). It is a fairly lengthy document and so if you want to read it in e-book format, send us an email ([email protected]) and we will send you the link. We have placed NHS COVID-19 App QR-CODE posters around the Hall. If you have the NHS App please ‘check-in’ when you use the Hall. The app has a number of tools to protect you, including contact tracing, local area alerts and venue check-in. It uses proven technology from Apple and Google, designed to protect every user’s privacy. If you want to know any more about how we are handling things during this pandemic, please email [email protected]. Legally we have to provide an Isolation Room for Preschool. The only room available is the Gents toilets, hence it cannot be used for any other purpose. There is an A4 sign on the door stating this – please stick within the rules. When anyone uses the Isolation Room they have to advise us so that we can carry out a deep clean. If we spot that someone has used it without telling us (i.e. as a toilet or handwash), we still have to carry out a deep clean and that costs the Hall in both materials and time. Please used the disabled toilet as the signage states. Unfortunately, we cannot start the Rural Cinema because of lockdown. We thank you for your patience during these unusual times. 7 Graham Loveday I have been overwhelmed by the huge number of messages of tribute, love and support following Graham’s death in October. Thank you for all your encouragement, cards, gifts, flowers and practical help. I have a link to the videos of the funeral, which I can send to those who would like them. It’s a source of sadness that covid restrictions limited the numbers of attendees, but I feel we did Graham proud nonetheless. Donations in lieu of flowers were suggested for the Holy Cross Lighting Project, which was a subject close to Graham’s heart. So far the total is nearly £3,000, a fantastic effort! If anyone else would like to donate (it will enable the church to be used more effectively for concerts and other events in future), please complete the form below and return it to Peter Tuck. Many, many thanks. Pauline Loveday ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Friends of Holy Cross Church Lighting Project I wish to make a donation of £…………………………to the above project in memory of Graham Loveday. My Payment Details: (tick one) I will pay by BACS to the account detailed below, stating ‘Graham Lighting’ as a reference. Bank: HSBC, Cirencester Account: Friends of Holy Cross Sort Code: 401725 Account Number: 11245481 I wish to pay by cheque, payable to Friends of Holy Cross. (Please enclose with completed form). My Gift Aid Declaration: (tick one) I confirm I am a UK Income or Capital Gains Tax payer. I want Friends of Holy Cross to reclaim tax on all my donations until further notice. I understand I must pay an amount of Income Tax or Capital Gains Tax in the tax year at least equal to the amount of tax that all the charities to which I donate will reclaim on my gifts for that tax year.
Recommended publications
  • TRANSFORMING PURTON PARISH Foresight and Resilience (Threats and Opportunities) Ps and Qs January 2013

    TRANSFORMING PURTON PARISH Foresight and Resilience (Threats and Opportunities) Ps and Qs January 2013

    TRANSFORMING PURTON PARISH Foresight and Resilience (Threats and Opportunities) Ps and Qs January 2013 1 | P a g e CONTENTS ABOUT Ps and Qs ............................................................................................................................... 3 FOR CLARIFICATION ......................................................................................................................... 3 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ..................................................................................................................... 4 1. Sustainability ................................................................................................................................ 5 2. Key Parish Issues ........................................................................................................................ 9 3. Our Parish .................................................................................................................................. 11 3.1 Our Water ............................................................................................................................. 12 3.2 Our Food ............................................................................................................................... 19 3.3 Our Energy ............................................................................................................................ 26 3.4 Our Waste ............................................................................................................................
  • The Iron Age Tom Moore

    The Iron Age Tom Moore

    The Iron Age Tom Moore INTRODUCfiON In the twenty years since Alan Saville's (1984) review of the Iron Age in Gloucestershire much has happened in Iron-Age archaeology, both in the region and beyond.1 Saville's paper marked an important point in Iron-Age studies in Gloucestershire and was matched by an increasing level of research both regionally and nationally. The mid 1980s saw a number of discussions of the Iron Age in the county, including those by Cunliffe (1984b) and Darvill (1987), whilst reviews were conducted for Avon (Burrow 1987) and Somerset (Cunliffe 1982). At the same time significant advances and developments in British Iron-Age studies as a whole had a direct impact on how the period was viewed in the region. Richard Hingley's (1984) examination of the Iron-Age landscapes of Oxfordshire suggested a division between more integrated unenclosed communities in the Upper Thames Valley and isolated enclosure communities on the Cotswold uplands, arguing for very different social systems in the two areas. In contrast, Barry Cunliffe' s model ( 1984a; 1991 ), based on his work at Danebury, Hampshire, suggested a hierarchical Iron-Age society centred on hillforts directly influencing how hillforts and social organisation in the Cotswolds have been understood (Darvill1987; Saville 1984). Together these studies have set the agenda for how the 1st millennium BC in the region is regarded and their influence can be felt in more recent syntheses (e.g. Clarke 1993). Since 1984, however, our perception of Iron-Age societies has been radically altered. In particular, the role of hillforts as central places at the top of a hierarchical settlement pattern has been substantially challenged (Hill 1996).
  • Post Office Directory Extract 1855 Minety

    Post Office Directory Extract 1855 Minety

    Post Office Directory Extract 1855 Minety MINETY, or Minty, is a township, large agricultural parish, and railway station on the Cheltenham railway, 85 miles from London, 8 north-east from Swindon, 8 south from Cirencester, and 6½ north-east from Malmesbury, in the Hundred of Cricklade, Malmesbury Union, North Wilts and bishopric of Gloucester and Bristol. It was formerly in Gloucestershire; since October 1844, in Wiltshire. The living is a vicarage, in the patronage of the Archdeacon of Wilts, value £340 per annum. There is a rectorial tithe and glebe, amounting to about £450 per annum, at present leased for a term of years, the reversion of the property being in the hands of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners. The Rev Frederick Edward Tuson, M.A., is the incumbent. The church is a venerable structure, in the Early English style. It has square tower, nave, south aisle and chancel. The pulpit and reading desk are elaborately carved. A National school has been lately erected, supported by grants from the society and voluntary contributions. W T K Perry-Keene Esq. resides at Minety House. The population in 1851 was 775; the area in acres, 3,483; rateable value, £4,657. Joseph R Mullins Esq. is lord of the manor. The charities amount to £40 per annum, for the benefit of the poor. BRAYDON HOUSE Is the seat of Thomas Smith Esq. HERBERT’S HILL is half a mile north-west; TIDLING CORNER, CROW LANE and STERT FARM, 1 mile north; BRANDIER, 1 mile north-east; COULES, 1½ miles north-west; SWILL BROOK, 2 miles north-east; SAWYER’S HILL, 1½ miles south-east.
  • Wiltshire PARO SOPN

    Wiltshire PARO SOPN

    STATEMENT OF PERSONS NOMINATED & NOTICE OF POLL Election of a Police and Crime Commissioner Wiltshire PCC Police Area A poll will be held on 5 May 2016 between 7am and 10pm The following people have been or stand nominated for election as a Police and Crime Commissioner for the above police area. Those who no longer stand nominated are listed, but will have a comment in the right hand column. If candidate no Address of candidate 1 Description of longer Candidate name candidate nominated, reason why MACPHERSON (address in Swindon The Conservative Party Angus (South) Parliamentary Candidate Constituency) MATHEW The Old School, The Liberal Democrat Brian George Street, Yatton Keynell, Felton Chippenham, Wiltshire, SN14 7BA SHORT 225 Marlborough Rd United Kingdom John Swindon SN3 1NN Independence Party SMALL 9 Jennings Street, Labour Party Kevin David Swindon, SN2 2BQ 1 or, if a candidate has requested not to have their home address made public, the name of their electoral area. Dated Thursday 7 April 2016 Stephen P. Taylor Police Area Returning Officer Printed and published by the Police Area Returning Officer, Civic Offices, Euclid Street, Swindon, SN1 2JH Police and Crime Commissioner Election Situation of polling stations Police area name: Wiltshire Voting area name: Wiltshire Council No. of polling Situation of polling station Description of persons entitled station to vote 1 Mount Pleasant Centre, 1A Mount Pleasant, EH1-1 to EH1-1053 Bradford On Avon 2 Lambert Community Centre, Mount Pleasant, EH2-1 to EH2-614 Bradford On Avon, Wiltshire
  • The Natural History of Wiltshire

    The Natural History of Wiltshire

    The Natural History of Wiltshire John Aubrey The Natural History of Wiltshire Table of Contents The Natural History of Wiltshire.............................................................................................................................1 John Aubrey...................................................................................................................................................2 EDITOR'S PREFACE....................................................................................................................................5 PREFACE....................................................................................................................................................12 INTRODUCTORY CHAPTER. CHOROGRAPHIA.................................................................................15 CHOROGRAPHIA: LOCAL INFLUENCES. 11.......................................................................................17 EDITOR'S PREFACE..................................................................................................................................21 PREFACE....................................................................................................................................................28 INTRODUCTORY CHAPTER. CHOROGRAPHIA.................................................................................31 CHOROGRAPHIA: LOCAL INFLUENCES. 11.......................................................................................33 CHAPTER I. AIR........................................................................................................................................36
  • Hill View, Hornbury Hill, Minety, Malmesbury, Wiltshire, SN16

    Hill View, Hornbury Hill, Minety, Malmesbury, Wiltshire, SN16

    Hill View, Hornbury Hill, Minety, Malmesbury, Wiltshire, SN16 9QH Pretty Edwardian Detached House Superb village location close to amenities 4 Bedrooms Family Bathroom & En-Suite 2 Receptions & Home Office Light & Airy Accommodation 4 The Old School, High Str eet, Sherston, SN16 0LH Secure Sunny Garden Jam es Pyle Ltd tr ading as Jam es Pyle & Co. Regis tered in Engl and & Wales No: 08184953 34' Tandem Garage Ample Private Parking Approximately 1,805 sq ft Price Guide: £600,000 ‘Occupying a superb location next to the village hall and shop, this detached Edwardian house offers light and airy family sized accommodation within a private and sunny plot’ The Property the kitchen whilst is finished in modern oak with various built-in appliances and granite Hill View is a deceptively spacious worktops. At the rear, there is a useful home Edwardian house situated towards the rural office adjacent to a utility room, cloakroom edge of the village of Minety. The property and boot room with access to the side patio of community echoed in their new (5 miles) to Bristol and London reaching has a superb location within the village and garage. On the first floor, there are four community run shop and also boasting a pre- Paddington in about 75 minutes. enjoying a countryside outlook at the front bedrooms, three of which benefit from fitted school and excellent primary school. The whilst conveniently located next to the wardrobes. A stylish family bathroom is village has a wide variety of clubs and Tenure & Services village hall and shop, it is also within easy equipped with both a shower unit and roll top activities, a village hall, well respected local reach of the primary school.
  • WILTSHIRE. [KELLY's

    WILTSHIRE. [KELLY's

    • 82 CRICKLADE. WILTSHIRE. [KELLY's Hay-Drnmmond Lieut.-Col. Arthnr William Henry, Secretary to the Feoffees of Wayland Estate, John Hol­ Ashton Keynes, Cricklade lister Franklin Hussey-Freke .Ambrose Raufe Eyre esq. Manor farm, Hannington, Highworth PLACES OF WORSHIP, with times of Service... Miller Thomas Butt esq. ~anor house, Cricklade S.O St. Sampson's Church, Rev. Henry James M:orton M.A .• Sad! er J ames Hen·ry esq. Lydiard house, Lydiard Mil­ LL.B. vicar; II a.m. & 2.30 & 6.30 p.m.; daily at 8.3<:> licent. Swindon a.m. ; holy communion, 1st & 3rd sunday, 8 a.m. & Story-Maskdyne Mervin Herbert Nevil es-q. F.R.S. Bas- I2 neon; 2nd, 4th & sth sunday, 8 a. m.; saints' days. 9elt Down house, near Swindon boly <'ummunion, 8 a. m. & evening service at 7 p. m Ward John Edward <'sq. Red lodge, Pnrton St. Mary's Church, Rev. Sydney Denton M. A. rector; u Wilson Rear-Adml. Wm. Clyffe manor, Wootton Bassett a. m. & 6 p.m.; lioly communion, alternate sundays, Clerk to the Magistrates, Harry Bevir, Woatton Bassett 8.30 a.m Petty Sessions are held at the Town Hall the last Baptist; 10.30 a.. m. & 6 p.m saturday & at the Town Hall, Wootton Bassett, on Congregational, Rev. Owen Enoch M.A. ; I0.30 a.m. &; the 9eCond saturday in every month at II-30 a.m. 6 p.m & the parishes & places in the division are Ashton Primitive :lfethodist; 2 & 6 p. m Keynes, Braydon, Broad Town, Cliffe Pypard, Cricklade, Wesleyan (Swindon (Wesley) & Wantage circuit); 2.30 Latton, Leigh, Lydiard Millicent, Lydiard Tregoze, & 6 p.m Lyneham, Marston Maisey, Purton, Tockenham & SCHOOLS.
  • Swindon & District Directory Extract 1928 Purton

    Swindon & District Directory Extract 1928 Purton

    Swindon & District Directory Extract 1928 Purton PURTON is a large village, with a station on the Gloucester branch of the G.W.R., is 4 miles from Cricklade, 4 from Wootton Bassett, and 6 from Swindon, and is in the Chippenham Division of Wilts, Union and Petty Sessional Division of Cricklade and Wootton Bassett, County Court District of Swindon, and Diocese of Bristol. The Church dedicated to St. Mary, is an ancient structure with modern additions, and was once a chantry to Malmesbury Abbey. Its register dates from 1558. One notable feature in the building is the existence of a tower at the west end, and a lofty spire rising from the intersection of the nave and chancel. Only two other churches of this kind exist in the country – at Wanborough, Wilts, and Ormskirk, Lancashire. The living is a vicarage of the annual value of £455, in the gift of the Earl of Shaftesbury. The excellent Parochial Schools are a standing memorial of the zeal and interest shown by the late Rev. D. O. Coates, to whose energy their success is largely due. In the central part of the village stands a handsome building erected by Mr. and Mrs. James Sadler, of Lydiard House, as a memorial to the deceased sister of Mrs. Sadler, for the purpose of a coffee tavern and reading room. Mr. Sadler has presented the institution to the parishioners, the trustees being the Parish Council. Mr. Sadler, who is the President of the Purton Cricket Club, generously purchased the Cricket Field from Miss Russell in 1911, and presented it to the parish.
  • Groundwell Ridge Villa Analysis Project

    Groundwell Ridge Villa Analysis Project

    Groundwell Ridge Villa Analysis Project. Pr 3641 April 2008 (Update 7) One of the most fundamental elements for the understanding of any archaeological site must be the pottery finds, and Groundwell Ridge was no exception. As a result of the site’s heavy disturbance by early stone robbers and the later attempted road construction, pottery was one of the first ways that we could ‘spot-date’ some of the elements of the building. Once we had a basic chronology for the site, educated guesses could be made about the phasing of the structure. A stamp on the base of a Samian vessel from the potter ‘Reburrus’ who worked in the Central Gaulish potteries around 145 -175 AD A large variety of pottery was recovered from the site of all types and of all dates within the Roman Period. The pottery can be initially divided into two basic types which are, Finewares and Coarsewares. Finewares include the well known red hued Samian Ware which was the ‘best’ pottery for use for serving and on the table. The second category is the Coarsewares which were the everyday pottery of the non-villa owning populace, or in the context of a villa, probably the pottery that would have been used for food preparation, cooking, or storage. The individual styles of decoration found on the fineware have very limited life spans, much like some of today’s designs and from these we can not only tell the date it was made, but also where in the Empire it came from, and if you are very lucky, sometimes a fragment is found that has the name of the potter on it.
  • Thames Estuary Partnership, Taking an Estuary Walk and Having a Look at a New App Which Can Photograph GIS Informaɵon

    Thames Estuary Partnership, Taking an Estuary Walk and Having a Look at a New App Which Can Photograph GIS Informaɵon

    ISSUE 4 NEWSLETTER WINTER 2016 The Thames Path Partnership includes a diverse range of organisaƟons and individuals who have an interest in the Thames Path NaƟonal Trail. In this issue we’re introducing the Thames Estuary Partnership, taking an estuary walk and having a look at a new App which can photograph GIS informaƟon. Thames Estuary Partnership News for all who enjoy the Thames Path INSIDE THIS ISSUE: Thames Estuary 1 Partnership Thames Path 2 One of our key partners on the dal Thames through London is The Thames Overview Estuary Partnership (TEP). Overseen by Pat Fitzsimons, who is also the Deputy Chair of the Thames Path Partnership, TEP is a non‐campaigning organisaon Winter Walk 3 looking aer one of the world’s premier rivers, working towards a thriving, sustainable river for London and the South‐East. They connect people, ideas 4 Wildlife along and the Thames landscape to drive social, economic and environmental im‐ the Thames provement in the Thames Estuary. The only non‐campaigning organisaon looking aer one of the world’s iconic rivers, the Partnership provides a frame‐ New Mapping 6 work for sustainable management along the Thames Estuary. App TEP runs a programme of events highlighng current issues in the estuary. If Volunteer Task 8 you become a member of TEP you will receive discounted access to these events as well as receiving a London Thames Pass. The pass gives you discount‐ Diary ed rates to fascinang and more unusual aracons on or near the Thames. Volunteer 9 The London Pass includes ‐ Fuller’s Brewery Tasng Tour, the largest Family Training Event run brewery on the Banks of the Thames in Hammersmith through to exploring Revetment on 10 Tilbury Fort which has protected London’s seaward approach from the 16th the Thames century through to the Second World War.
  • Minety - Census 1911

    Minety - Census 1911

    Minety - Census 1911 Children Industry Page Year Years Total No Address Surname Given Names Relationship Status Age Sex Occupation or Employment Status Place of Birth Nationality if not British Infirmity Notes Number Born Married Children Living Died Service 2 Sambourne Morse William Ernest Head Married 40 M 1871 Sawyer Worker Lydiard 2 Sambourne Morse Mary Ann Wife Married 34 F 1877 12 3 3 0 Minety 2 Sambourne Morse May Louisa Daughter 11 F 1900 Minety 2 Sambourne Morse Olive Florence Daughter 6 F 1905 Minety 2 Sambourne Morse Edward Henry Son 1 M 1910 Minety 4 Sambourne Skuse Henry Head Married 71 M 1840 Farmer Own Account Leigh 4 Sambourne Skuse Mary Ann Wife Married 66 F 1845 42 0 0 0 Kemble, Glos 6 Sambourne Waldron William George Head Married 38 M 1873 Cowman Worker Minety 6 Sambourne Waldron Mary Jane Wife Married 37 F 1874 16 9 8 1 Chippenham 6 Sambourne Waldron William Son Unmarried 16 M 1895 Farm Work Worker Leigh 6 Sambourne Waldron Thomas Son 13 M 1898 Farm Work Worker Minety 6 Sambourne Waldron James Son 9 M 1902 School Minety 6 Sambourne Waldron Worthey Son 8 M 1903 School Minety 6 Sambourne Waldron Alice Daughter 6 F 1905 School Minety 6 Sambourne Waldron Eliza Ealine Daughter 4 F 1907 Minety 6 Sambourne Waldron Nora Daughter 2 F 1909 Minety 6 Sambourne Waldron John Son 15 M 1896 Stable Lad Worker Minety 8 Sambourne Farm Sisum George Head Unmarried 68 M 1843 Farmer Charlton 8 Sambourne Farm Child Fanny Servant Married 45 F 1866 24 1 1 0 Housekeeper Dauntsy, Hants 8 Sambourne Farm Keates Harry Servant Unmarried 17 M 1894
  • WILTSHIRE. [KELLY's CARPENTERS & Joiners-Continued, 'Goddard Geo

    WILTSHIRE. [KELLY's CARPENTERS & Joiners-Continued, 'Goddard Geo

    1094 CAR WILTSHIRE. [KELLY'S CARPENTERS & JOINERs-continued, 'Goddard Geo. East Graft•m, 1\'Iarlboro' New Young, Liddington, Swindon Blake William,Coburg square,)lelksham God win Henry, Rowde, Devi:r.es Oatridge E.Somerford Keynes,Cricklade Blanford Hd.Newman,Higb st. Swindon Golding Samuel, Rowde, Devizes Offer Geo. 29 Southbroom pl. Devizes Bowsher Frederick, Blackland, Calne Good fellow G. H. The Parade, Marlboro' Oram Joseph, Hulkington, Devizes Bracher T. Sutton Mandeville,Salisbury Gooding Richd. Froxfield, Hungerford Oram Stephen, Poulshot, Devizes llray Fk.Hy. Suiton Benger, Chippenhm Gough Thomas, Quarry, Calne Osmond Herbert, Trellis cottage, 'Var~ Bridgeman Wm. Oare, Marlborou~h Grant Mrs. Emily, Stapleford,Salisbury dour, Salisbury Brindle John, Castle Eaton, Fairford Gray William, Purton, Swindon Palmer John Howard, Bremhill, Calne S.O. Glouceste Green George, Redlynch, &lisbury Parsons Thos. Dilton marsh, Westbury ~r0wn C.Ogbourne St.Geor~e,Marlboro' Green Henry, Warminster rd. Westbury Partridge Wm. 9 Dixon st. New Swindon )JrownWalter,Gt.Somerford,Chipp~nhm Gye James, Market Lavington, Devizes Payno Richard, Lower Wanborough, Brown W. J. Sutton Veny, "\-Yarminster Hacker Josepb, Ramsbury, Hnngerford Shrivenham R.S.O. (llarks) I~ryant James, Hilmarton, Calne Haddrell J.jun.Hnllavington,Chippnhm Payne W.Stratt.on St.Margaret,Swindon BryantS. Winterboume Dantsey, S.tlisbry Hailstone J ames, Chirton, Devizes Peapell William, Hinton Parva, Shriven• £uckland Henry, Wroughton, Swindon Hall Joseph, Grittleton, Chippenham ham R.S.O. (Uerks) Buckland Moses, \Vroughton, Swindon Hams Henry, Durringt.on,AmesburyS.O Pearce Henry, Easton, Pewsey S.O Bullen Edmund, Holt, Trowbridge Hancock Edwin, Upton Lovell, Bath Peer :Frederick Rowland, Greatficld, Eurden Jas. Durrington, Amesbury S.O Harding E.Broughton Gifford, Melkshm Lydiard Mlllicent, Swindon Burrows W.