3.1 – Alternative Sites Report
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
NEWCASTLE- UNDER-LYME Stoke -On-Trent Hanley Burslem Tunstall
C O G AD O O G N U T A D A O T D U FEGG HAYES ROAD Fegg Hayes EN F N SH unnels T IEL R S D E D E I A O R C R P T LANE N OA A I C C D V H ON E R L E GT B O S O IN N EVA AD L A RIV N A G R AD RG R T E VE O RO E L C N O A E UE RIDG A E A R R N Y L D D U T UE P EN A N LO O S CDRIVE A AV O C D S IA V N V H GE N EL D E EE S H RO Line Houses O R E N IG AD ZC G H E L AD R L A O L C T H O R L J I R O O P L H S Y H T B A A R EA R H E R G K AN D D I D V U E L R U C E W E I B E CHEL GR S A L RD A N B O ER C A T T W H A E G G R ORD LISH T T S ORD RD R C O H OW H LE E SHELF E B RE E C N N N A E R A Y M CHEL ARDLEY DRO LA R R E EN W O T AD R A L IN R I O H D A H L A AZ D OA V N J A A I EL N R D Y H E E E D U R R A W G R AR LH W Y STR D W N M Talke L R D A R H Sandyford U 4 L O O I A O R H PL EA T T E A 3 OO FI E K G H ERSF D IC I ND T CROFTROAD D E S STA RN B A G E W H BA Whitfield A U Dunkirk O S B Parrot’s Drumble R Pits B E H C R L A S C O D Ravenscliffe O H O C D Valley R R Great Chell D U K A O OA Nature L E R A R L A S B A N I T D L E AK B L E E A D F D T PITL L O E E L R Y A O N O Y R O B Reserve E I R S N T G R R R N A R J O H A R Monks-Neil Park M O D D S Bathpool L E E L S A O ' EL’S E B D A P RI L A E ND D E N LEY A A L W N H A Pitts V I L Park Y H E A T 5 A T Little N Y R C 2 V A I E S Hill 7 E U OAD T M CORNHILL R S B 2 N S E E A N M SO U R Holly Wall O C N Chell E DR T S 7 E T D B A N OA A H Y 2 R Clanway S K R D W A U N I 5 Y O BA OAD G H W A B RINK T EYR O E G A WJO T SP C L A H U ES Sports K T N H O E R Y A H I N K S N W N B O N E A -
STAFFORDSHIRE. BEE 645 11'Arkes Mrs
TRADES DIRECTORY.] STAFFORDSHIRE. BEE 645 11'arkes Mrs. Hannah, Stoney lane, Pigott Chas.Norton Canes,CannockS.O Province Richard, New street, Quarry West Bromwich Pike J oseph, 8 Danks street, Burnt Bank, 'Brierley Hill :l'arkes J. 70 Green la. Birchills,Walsll tree, Tipton Pugh John, 171 Normacot rd.Longton 'Parkes James, Seighford, Stafford Pilkington Mrs. Elizabeth, 17 St. Pugh John, 16 Richard street south, ::Parkes J. 164 Holyhead rd. Wednsbry Paul's street west, Burton West Bromwich Parkes Joseph, 40 Waterloo st. Tipton Pilkington Geo. H. 31 Stafford st.Wlsl Pullen Thos. 34 Park street, Stoke 'Parkes M. New Invention, W'hmptn Pim & Co. Bucknall, Stoke Purnell Jn. Hy. I Lower green,Tipton :l'arkes Noah, Powke lane, Black Pinner E.101 Leek rd.Smallthrn.Stoke Purslow William, Walsall Wood,Walsll Heath, Birmingham Piper Joseph, Kiddemore Grn.Stafford Quarry Edwd. Buckpool, Brierley Hill !Parr Mrs. L. 12 Wedgwood street, Piper "\V. H. Newton st. We.Brmwcb Radford George, wo Penkhull New rd. Wolstanton, Stoke Pitt A. J. 74a, Park lane west, Tipton Penkhull, Stoke Parr Ralph, 6 Rathbone st. Tunstall Pitt John Hy. Moxley, Wednesbury Rae Mrs. Agnes, I Oak street, Burton !Parslow George, Milton, Stoke Pitt Samuel Thomas, Wordsley,Strbdg Ralley S.14'5 Gt. Bridge st.W.Brmwch Parsons E.Brickhouse la. We. Brmwch Plant B. Wimblebury, Hednesford S.O Ralph Ohas. 77 Oxford st. W'hmpton :Parsons Harry, I Doxey road, •Stafford Plant Mrs. Eliza, 34a, Upper Church Randall Charles, 83 Coleman street, Parton Enoch, 20 Lowe st. W'hamptn lane, Tipton Whitmore Reans, Wolverhampton i'ascall Jn. -
STAFFORDSHIRE. J • out :Boulton Mrs
TRADES- DIRECTORY. STAFFORDSHIRE. J • OUT :Boulton Mrs. Mary Ellen, 49 Station OFFICE FITTERS. fOIL SHEET MANUFACTURSr road, Stone See Shop & Office Fitters. Bradbum Wm. W ednesfid. W'hmptn Conyers Miss Annie, 7 .Alexander st. Bradbury Jsph. C. Edward st. Ston& "\VolveThampton OIL DEALERS. Brown lL E. & Co. Bell st. Wolvrhptn J ohnson Mrs. L. 6 Southbank st.Leek See Lamp & Oil Dealers. Dawes Ed ward George, Melbourne OIL MANUFACTURERS. Street works, Melbourne street, NURSING INSTITUTIONS & Wolverhampton Gaunt & Hickman, British oil works, HOMES. Horseley fields; offices, Waterloo OMNIBUS PROPRIETORS. Burton-on-Trent (t\'llss E. Goodall, road north, Wolverhampton See Job Masters. matron), 59 Union street, Burton Hood R. W. & Co. Sandwell r9ad, Cruso NursingAs.sociation(E.Challinor, West Bromwich OPTICIANS. sec.), 10 Derby street, Leek Keys William Hall, Hall end, Church Blackham H. 44 Lichfield st.W'hamptn Diamond Jnbilee Nurses' Home (A. P. lane, We~t Bromwich Corner Wm. Thomas, 6 .Arcade,Walsall Tiley, sec.), Newcastle st. Burslem Lees Silas, Oakeswell end, W ednsbry Franks .Aubrey, 55 Lichfield st. W'hpta. Hanley Nursing Society' (Miss Elizh. Smallman William Frederick & Son, Franks Benn, 39 Piccadilly, Hanley Cook, nurse in charge), 39 Lich Paradise street, West Bromwich Gibbons Walter, 73 Bradford st.W'sal1. field street, Hanley Walton Thomas & Co. Park Lane Higgs Alfred, 243 Horninglow rd.Brtn Lichfield Victoria Nursing Home (Miss works, Park lane east, Tipton Hinkley John, 3 Lad lane, Ironma-r- Emilie Smythe, lady supt'lrintendt.), ket, N ewcastl~ Sandford street, Lichfield Vacuum Oil Company Ltd. (Howard Jackson Charles, 2 Market pl. Burtoa. North Staffordshire Nurses' Institu B. -
March Auction Results
0800 090 2200 March Auction Results SOLD LOT ADDRESS PRICE 1 1 Crossley Road, Tunstall, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, ST6 7AJ £64,500 2 3 Ilkley Place, Newcastle-under-Lyme, Staffordshire, ST5 6QP £82,000 3 78 Foley Street, Fenton, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, ST4 3DX £60,000 4 24 Riley Street North, Hanley, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, ST6 4BJ Unsold 5 61 Hall o Shaw Street, Crewe, Cheshire CW1 4AE £79,000 6 39 Sovereign Lane, Ashley, Market Drayton, Shropshire, TF9 4LS Sold Prior 7 66 Seabridge Road, Newcastle-under-Lyme, Staffordshire, ST5 2HT Unsold LOT 1 8 4 Bignall Hill, Bignall Hill, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, ST7 8QN Unsold 1 Crossley Road, Tunstall, Stoke- 9 4 Churchfields, Audlem, Cheshire, CW3 0AN Sold Prior on-Trent, Staffordshire, ST6 7AJ Jovial Foresters Inn, 17 Marsh Street South, Hanley, Stoke-on-Trent, 10 Unsold *Guide Price £44,000 Staffordshire, ST1 1JA SOLD £64,500 11 145 Hamil Road, Burslem, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, ST6 1AP £52,000 12 15 Melchett Crescent, Rudheath, Northwich, Cheshire, CW9 7EW £104,000 13 Land at St John Street, Hanley, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, ST1 2HT £50,000 14 Land Adj. 70 St John Street, Hanley, Stoke -on-Trent, Staffordshire, ST1 2HU £13,000 15 Land Adj. 36 St John Street, Hanley, Stoke -on-Trent, Staffordshire, ST1 2HR £25,000 16 Land Adj. 65 Mynors Street, Hanley, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, ST1 2DH £30,000 17 Land Adj. 18 Jervis Street, Hanley, Stoke -on-Trent, Staffordshire, ST1 2DH £20,500 18 19a Werburgh Drive, Trentham, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, ST4 8JT Unsold -
PRESS RELEASE New Lease of Life for Burslem School Of
PRESS RELEASE New lease of life for Burslem School of Art Burslem School of Art, in the heart of the Mothertown, will soon be embarking on a new chapter in its illustrious history. From September 2016, 200 students from Haywood Sixth Form Academy will move into the newly refurbished grade II listed building to enjoy purpose-built facilities. A state-of-the-art design enterprise suite will be used for engineering product design and textiles. A specialist photography suite will house its own dark room and Apple Macs to enable students to learn digital photography skills. An ICT ‘window on the world’ room and specialist computing laboratory will provide students with leading-edge computer equipment and there will also be a specialist science lab and language lab. Students will develop their artistic talents in the magnificent art room, with its huge windows and perfect lighting for artwork, following in the footsteps of the Burslem School of Art’s prestigious alumni, including Clarice Cliff, Susie Cooper and William Moorcroft. The Burslem School of Art Trust carried out a refurbishment of the building in 2000 and has developed and delivered many arts events, projects and activities over the past fifteen years, working with diverse communities and artists. Now, Haywood Sixth Form Academy is working closely with the Trust to form a partnership that will build on its fantastic work and secure the future of this beautiful building. Carl Ward, Executive Headteacher, said: “Haywood Sixth Form Academy is becoming as popular as I had hoped when many parents and students asked if we would consider opening, just a few years ago. -
Companies Referred to in the Ceramic and Allied Trades Union Collection
Companies referred to in the Ceramic and Allied Trades Union Collection Note - The following is a list of the companies which can be clearly identified in the CATU archive without any risk of confusion, the evidence coming from headed letter paper or something equally unassailable. This list is for information only. We can not retrieve documents from the collection from this list as the documents are spread throughout the collection in different files and have not been indexed. Many documents in the archive are much less clear cut (hand written notes, surveys etc) and it is not always easy to identify precisely which company is being referred to. One frequent potential source of confusion is that potbanks often had their own names, and these may sometimes look like company names. In practice, potbanks could change hands or be divided between more than one company. List of Companies in alphabetical order A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P R S T V W A Wm. Adams & Sons Ltd Greenfield Pottery/ Greengates Pottery, Tunstall Adderleys Ltd Daisy Bank, Longton Alcock, Lindley & Bloore Ltd Shelton Alexandra Pottery Burslem Allertons Ltd Longton C. Amison & Co Ltd Longton Armitage Shanks Ltd Barrhead; Kilmarnock Armitage Ware Ltd Armitage Sanitary Pottery Geo. L. Ashworth & Bros Ltd Hanley Ault Potteries Ltd Swadlincote Ault & Tunnicliff Ltd Swadlincote H. Aynsley & Co Ltd Longton John Aynsley & Sons Ltd Longton Top of page B Barker Bros Ltd Meir Works, Longton Barlows (Longton) Ltd Belleek Pottery Ltd Belleek, Co. Fermanagh Beswick & Sons Longton Biltons (1912) Ltd Stoke Blythe Colour Works Ltd Cresswell, Stoke Blythe Porcelain Co Longton T. -
The London Gazette, January 22, 1869
404 THE LONDON GAZETTE, JANUARY 22, 1869. 1868. An Order of Discharge was granted by tbe County Thomas Whitehall, of No/28,!Nile-Btreet, Burslem, in the Court of Durham, holden at Durham, on the 18th day o: county of Stafford, Beerseller and Journeyman Potter, adju- January, 1869. dicated bankrupt on the 13th day of July, 1868. An Richard Grubb, of No. 33, Ponsonby-terrace, South, Order of Discharge was granted by the County Court of street, Weaver, previously of No. 25, King-street, Confec- Staffordshire, holden at Hanley, Burslem, and Tunstall, on tioner and Weaver, previously of Franchise-street, Weaver, the llth day of November, 1868. previously of Mansfield-road, and previously of Whitecrosa- William Charles Cliff, of No. 137, Marsh-street, in the street, Weaver, all such residences being in the borough ol borough of Hanley, in the county of Stafford, Furnaceman, Derby, and formerly of New Basford, in the county ol and previously of The Old House at Home, Marsh-street Nottingham, Weaver, adjudicated bankrupt-on the 16'th day aforesaid, Beerseller and Furnaceman, adjudicated bankrupt of March, 1868. An Order of Discharge, was granted by on the 21st day of September, 1868. An Order of Dis- the County Court of Derbyshire, holden at Derby, on the charge was granted by the County Court of Staffordshire, llth day of January, 1869, such Order of Discharge being holden at Hanley, Burslem, and Tunstall, on the llth day suspended for tbe period of one calendar month, the reason of November, 1869. for such suspension being that it appeared to the Court that John Lockett, of No. -
(West Midlands) Plc Use of System Charging Statement NOTICE OF
Western Power Distribution (West Midlands) plc Use of System Charging Statement NOTICE OF CHARGES Effective from 1st April 2021 Version 0.1 This statement is in a form to be approved by the Gas and Electricity Markets Authority. REGISTERED OFFICE, AVONBANK, FEEDER ROAD, BRISTOL, BS2 0TB, REGISTERED NUMBER 3600574 WESTERN POWER DISTRIBUTION(WEST MIDLANDS) PLC DECEMBER 2019 - V0.1 Version Control Version Date Description of version and any changes made 0.1 December 2019 Published Finals REGISTERED OFFICE, AVONBANK, FEEDER ROAD, BRISTOL, BS2 0TB, REGISTERED NUMBER 3600574 WESTERN POWER DISTRIBUTION(WEST MIDLANDS) PLC DECEMBER 2019 - V0.1 Contents 1. Introduction 4 Validity period 5 Contact details 5 2. Charge application and definitions 6 The Supercustomer and Site-specific billing approaches 6 Supercustomer billing and payment 7 Site-specific billing and payment 7 Incorrectly allocated charges 12 Generation charges for pre-2005 designated EHV properties 13 Provision of billing data 14 Out of area use of system charges 14 Licensed distribution network operator charges 14 Licence exempt distribution networks 15 3. Schedule of charges for use of the distribution system 17 4. Schedule of line loss factors 18 Role of line loss factors in the supply of electricity 18 Calculation of line loss factors 18 Publication of line loss factors 18 5. Notes for Designated EHV Properties 20 EDCM FCP network group costs 20 Charges for new Designated EHV Properties 20 Charges for amended Designated EHV Properties 20 Demand-side management 21 6. Electricity distribution rebates 22 7. Accounting and administration services 22 8. Charges for electrical plant provided ancillary to the grant of use of system 22 9. -
History of St Marys
The Dawn of Catholicism in North Staffordshire A Cistercian abbey of St Mary by the Trent at Hulton was founded by Henry de Audley in 1223 & soon after they established a grange (farm) at Rushton on the hillside below Cobridge. In 1538 during the Reformation Hulton Abbey was dissolved with its properties taken by the Crown & subsequently sold, but it’s grange at Rushton was the key to the survival & eventual revival of Catholicism in Stoke. Over the next few centuries the grange passed through many hands including the Biddulph & Bagnall families who were both Catholics. In 1688 the grange was ransacked by a Protestant mob as it had become well known as a Catholic centre By the early 18th century Rushton Grange, Cobridge had become a Mass centre but only became a parish in 1760 when Fr Thomas Flynn came to the district as a resident priest, he probably lived in Burslem although said Mass in the Chapel at Rushton Grange that was part of an old Cistercian farm. In 1781 a new chapel was opened on the hill above the Grange, this was St Peter’s Church, Cobridge. Hard as it is for us to comprehend it was not until 1791 that saying Mass became legal & Catholic worship was once more recognised by the laws of England. Then it was not until 1829 following an Act Of Parliament that Catholics received back their civil rights & with it their right to vote. After a period of persecution of almost 300 years was an amazing journey through which all the Parishes in the North of Stoke can trace their roots, roots that go all the way back to St Mary by the Trent way back in 1223. -
UK Ceramic Manufacturing Strategies, Marketing and Design in Response to Globalization C19902010
Ewins, Neil (2013) UK Ceramic Manufacturing strategies, marketing and design in response to globalization c1990-2010. In: Design and Mobility: The Twenty- Second Annual Parsons/Cooper-Hewitt Graduate Student Symposium on the Decorative Arts and Design, 22 -23 Apr 2013, Theresa Lang Community and Student Center, Arnhold Hall, 55 West 13th Street, 2nd floor, New York. (Submitted) Downloaded from: http://sure.sunderland.ac.uk/id/eprint/3720/ Usage guidelines Please refer to the usage guidelines at http://sure.sunderland.ac.uk/policies.html or alternatively contact [email protected]. Neil Ewins. Copy of paper to be delivered at Parsons, The New School of Design, New York on 23rd April 2013, for their 22nd Annual Parsons/Cooper-Hewitt symposium on the Decorative Arts and Design. The Presentation of this paper will be accompanied by Powerpoint imagery. Conference theme ‘Mobility and Design’. Sub-categories of Conference: Globalization and the mobility of cultural products. Paper title: UK ceramic manufacturing strategies, marketing and design, in response to globalization c1990-2010. Since the 1990s, ceramic exports from the Far East have surged, and UK ceramic brands have increasingly utilized cheap labour abroad, known as outsourcing. Much of the more recent behaviour of the UK ceramic industry is a reflection of globalization. Western industries have been described increasingly as ‘post Fordist’ (Amin (ed), 1994), and to many writers the impact of globalization creates deterritorialization (King (ed), 1991, p.6; Tomlinson, 1999, p.106-49). Taking their cue from Baudrillard, Lash and Urry’s analysis of ‘global sociology’ argued that ‘Objects are emptied out both of meaning (and are postmodern) and material content (and are thus post-industrial)’. -
Potteries-Appreciation-Vol-2-Master
1 The Potteries and Surrounding Areas Part 2: Appreciating The Region Barry J Bridgwood and Ingval Maxwell Information Box: Structured Approach Supplementing the COTAC Regional Study The Potteries and Surrounding Areas Part 1: Understanding the Region, the following approach considers key aspects that created The Potteries and sets out to construct a deeper appreciation of them through short statements, Information Boxes and related illustrations, whilst raising some pertinent questions Reading Part 1: Understanding the Region along with this Part 2: Appreciating the Region will provide guidance and information to help suggest answers to the questions Various summary Information Boxes [in grey tinted inserts] are offered in each of the five sections alongside Summary Questions [in coloured inserts], whilst suggested answers are offered as an Annex to the volume Council on Training in Architectural Conservation (COTAC) COTAC originated in 1959 in response to the need for training resources for practitioners so they could properly specify and oversee work involved in repairing and conserving historic buildings and churches. Since its inception the Charity has persistently and influentially worked to lift standards, develop training qualifications and build networks across the UK’s conservation, repair and maintenance (CRM) sector, estimated at over 40% of all construction industry activities. This has involved working partnerships with national agencies, professional and standard setting bodies, educational establishments and training interests. This study is directed towards a general audience and those wishing to increase their knowledge of The Potteries area, and its specific form and type of buildings in addition to assisting in providing a framework for carrying out similar regional studies. -
CVEZ Booklet Spring 2020 FINAL
CERAMIC VALLEY Stoke-on-Trent & Staffordshire Enterprise Zone Spring 2020 #CeramicValley www.makeitstokestaffs.co.uk FOREWORD Councillor Abi Brown Chair, Ceramic Valley Enterprise Zone Board Leader, Stoke-on-Trent City Council Since it’s launch in 2015, Ceramic Valley Enterprise Zone (CVEZ) has consistently contributed to Stoke-on-Trent and Staffordshire’s continued economic growth, driving our move to high-value added sectors and raising productivity. We have seen investment flow in, enabling brownfield sites to finally be developed out. Built on the strong narrative of a resurgent city region, with a mix of land owners, developers and local authority partners, we have championed tirelessly the benefits of locating in the heart of the UK, and today are one of the most successful EZs in the country. With occupation over 73% of current development build and a pipeline of serious interest, this success is spurring next phase developments to bring forward their masterplans. Real progress has also been made to open access to the zone, with major infrastructure programmes being delivered on the A500 that links the sites, as well as opening up additional access. We are hugely proud of what we and our partners have achieved so far on CVEZ; sites derelict for generations are helping to regenerate local towns, and speculative investment has delivered growth that supports our burgeoning local economy, one of the fastest growing outside London & the South East. Ambitious leadership and real delivery have turned our plans into jobs and businesses, employing local people and raising aspirations amongst our young people. Ceramic Valley is far more than a project, it’s a modern take on our way of life.