DOCSLIB.ORG

Christ Church, Warley St Mary the Virgin, Great Warley Parish Profile

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Christ Church, Warley St Mary the Virgin, Great Warley Parish Profile Parish Profile for the joint benefice of Christ Church, Warley http://christchurchwarley.wordpress.com/ St Mary the Virgin, Great Warley https://stmarygreatwarley.weebly.com/ Parish Profile for Christ Church, Warley & St Mary the Virgin Church, Great Warley Page: 1 A well established benefice with two friendly and welcoming Churches. Servant hearted congregations ready for deeper Christian teaching and godly leadership. Attractive and well maintained Churches. Refurbished and well used community facilities. A spacious and comfortable Vicarage about a mile from Christ Church and two miles from St. Mary’s Church. Two parishes located in the attractive town of Brentwood with good links to London and the surrounding countryside Contents Introduction 3 The Parish Settings Who we are 3 Brentwood 11 Christ Church 11 What we have to offer 5 St Mary the Virgin 13 Reimagining Ministry 5 Sunday service pattern 14 Where we are now Church Buildings 16 Christ Church 7 Finance 18 St Mary the Virgin 10 The Vicarage 19 Parish Profile for Christ Church, Warley & St Mary the Virgin Church, Great Warley Page: 2 Introduction There has been a Christian presence in the benefice of Christ Church Warley and St Mary’ the Virgin, Great Warley since the 13th Century. The parishes border the town of Brentwood, now a growing suburban town but a historic settlement since Saxon times on the route between London and Colchester. Our parishes have formed a joint benefice for the last 17 years and we are now looking for our next incumbent to lead us in our pilgrimage of faith in Jesus as Saviour and Lord. Christ Church has a long evangelical tradition with around 100 on the electoral roll and worshippers of all ages from diverse backgrounds. St Mary’s, with a central Anglican tradition, has a smaller congregation, closely integrated with its village community, worship is in a small but nationally renowned Grade 1 listed Arts and Crafts/Art Nouveau Church in the Village. The benefice, despite its lengthy history, offers a pioneering opportunity to proclaim the good news of Jesus Christ in a largely post-Christian community of around 8000 people. We have spent time talking, praying and consulting within the congregation, young people’s groups and community and we hope that the rest of this profile will give the reader a sense of who we are and where we are hoping to go. Who we are Both Churches are marked by their friendly and welcoming atmosphere. Prayer is central to our life and worship. At Christ Church we have a monthly prayer breakfast and items for prayer are updated in the weekly news sheet. However home prayer and bible study groups have become more irregular and have reduced in recent years. There is an active pastoral team with an authorised Diocesan Pastoral Assistant. KidZone meets twice a month during the morning services at Christ Church and provides a space for our youngsters to worship and grow spiritually. With more helpers this frequency might be increased. At Easter 2018 some of our children were prepared to receive Holy Communion in advance of full confirmation. The pattern of worship between the Churches has been extensively reviewed and we believe that it is on a sustainable footing for one priest with lay help to lead. Parish Profile for Christ Church, Warley & St Mary the Virgin Church, Great Warley Page: 3 Communication between Christ Church and St Mary’s is growing and we share celebration events and festival services. St Mary’s links with the community, including the Great Warley Conservation Society, are strong. Under the previous vicar St Mary’s Parish Hall has been fully refurbished and is used by a variety of community groups during the week. St Mary’s with its excellent acoustics, holds concerts during the year, and also welcomes visiting parties from all over the country to view its distinctive architecture. Over 500 people from outside the congregation pass through the Christ Church Centre each week. Boys Brigade, Guides, Brownies and Rainbows are run in the Centre by Church members and take part in a monthly parade service. Christ Church has good links, with Warley County Primary School and both Churches have good links with Woodlands Prep School, both independently and in association with the Brentwood Schools Christian Worker Trust. There are also links with other groups such as the scouts, a local centre for adults with learning difficulties, a community print centre and the businesses on the adjoining business park. Developing our Christian community is a priority and we hold regular social events including a book club. Toddler Time on a Friday morning is well established and has the potential to introduce new families with children to the Christ Church fellowship. Where we are hoping to go Under the overall theme of building our faith community we are hoping to renew a shared spirit of mission within our churches; strengthen work with families with young children and teenagers; revitalise mid-week worship, prayer and teaching activity through study groups and new initiatives; reinforce Church members approach to financial stewardship; help those of all ages to discover and use their gifts and talents and understand their calling in the service of our Lord. Parish Profile for Christ Church, Warley & St Mary the Virgin Church, Great Warley Page: 4 What we have to offer † Incumbent (Vacancy) † 1 Associate Minister † 4 Wardens, 4 Deputy wardens across both churches † 2 Authorised Local Preachers † 1 Pastoral Assistant (with a team of 5+) in Christ Church also training for Spiritual Direction at Pleshey with completion scheduled for March 2019 and holds the Evangelism Enabling Certificate. † 1 Part time Church Administrator † 1 Part time Christ Church Centre manager (Vacancy) † Professionally qualified Hon Treasurer at each church † 1 Safeguarding Representative covering both churches † Children’s work: leaders & assistants of 3 church groups and 4 uniformed groups † There are also a number of other dependable, proactive leaders across the whole of the life of both Churches Reimagining Ministry As a worshipping community we are willing and ready to be led to a deeper understanding of our faith. The Bishop of Chelmsford, the Rt. Rev. Stephen Cottrell writes The Diocese: A message from Bishop Stephen In the Chelmsford Diocese we believe that God is calling his church to be a transforming presence. Our vision is that the church - that is the people of God here in Essex and East London - should be a transforming presence in every one of our parishes. These are our priorities – To inhabit the world distinctively To evangelise effectively To hold ourselves accountable to one another and to God for the stewardship of the gospel To re imagine the way we minister so that each ordained minister and each individual Christian discovers their part in God’s ministry and so that each church flourishes. To this end we are looking for priests who are excited by this vision of becoming a church which is Parish Profile for Christ Church, Warley & St Mary the Virgin Church, Great Warley Page: 5 itself transformed, and which is becoming a more visible and effective presence in the huge diversity of communities that make up this most exciting and energetic part of England. There are many challenges ahead of us. We are a diocese generously subsidised by the national church. We need to become financially self-sufficient. Leadership often seems distant. We are creating patterns of leadership that are closer to the parishes. And we are looking to develop missionary leadership at all levels of church life. Nearly half our clergy will retire in the next ten years. We need to find out how to minister with fewer stipendiary clergy and with a re-imagining of how stipendiary ministry works. We need to re-organise the way parishes relate to each other in what we are calling Mission and Ministry Units. Some of our congregations still think ministry is what Vicars do. We have a vision of ministry where the whole people of God are involved in the whole of God’s ministry. We are also experimenting with new forms of authorised lay ministry. Church must be a safe place. All those in ministry will be expected to undergo training that will equip them to respond well in situations associated with safeguarding. Levels of church going are below the national average. We need to get evangelism on to the agenda and into the lifeblood of every church. We encourage and train churches to put on weekends of mission and outreach. One of our aspirations is that every benefice should have a trained lay evangelism enabler. We are developing missionary discipleship, so that every church in the diocese is a place where Christians are formed in order to be sent out in witness and service. Despite planning for a future with fewer stipendiary clergy, we remain as committed as ever to the local church. And what is the local church, but that community of men and women gathered around Christ, and living and sharing the gospel in the networks and neighbourhoods of their lives? But we need priests to lead and to serve. We know we need to change. We can only be a transforming presence when we have allowed God to transform us. Therefore at the heart of all we do is a longing for intimacy with God and a renewed life of prayer. First and foremost a priest is a minister of the word and sacrament. All ministry flows from this. But a priest shares the ministry of the bishop, therefore presbyteral ministry will increasingly be a ministry of oversight, guiding, nurturing and directing the mission of God’s church in the communities we serve.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • THE LONDON GAZETTE, NOVEMBER 23, 1860. 4527 Place, Then "With the Parish Clerk of an Adjoining Two Aqueducts Or Mainpipes, Branching out of Parish
    THE LONDON GAZETTE, NOVEMBER 23, 1860. 4527 place, then "with the parish clerk of an adjoining Two aqueducts or mainpipes, branching out of parish. the aqueduct or mainpipe lastly described, one And notice is also given, that on or before the commencing at or near the junction of the roads twenty-second day of December next, printed from Wennington to Purfleet, and from Wenning- copies of the intended Bill will be deposited in ton to Aveley, in the parish of Aveley, and termi- the Private Bill Office of the House of Com- nating at or near the barracks at Purfleet, in the mons. parish of West Thurrock, and the other commenc- Dated this 6th day of November, 1860. ing at or near Beam Bridge, in the parish of Horn- church, and terminating at or near the Romford C. Pidcocfc, "Worcester. Station of 'the Eastern Counties Railway, in the T. Sarneby, Worcester. parish of Romford. Burchells, 5, Broad Sanctuary, West- Which said reservoirs and aqueducts or main minster. pipes will be situate in or pass from, through, or Solicitors for the Bill. into the several parishes, townships, and extra- parochial, or other places following, or some of them, that is to say: Grays Thurrock, West Thur- rock, Little Thurrock, Stifford, Aveley, South South Essex Waterworks. Ockendon, North Ockendon, Great Warley, Little (Incorporation of Company; Construction of Warley, South Weald, Hornchurch, Dagenham, Works, &c.) Wennington, Rainham, Barking, Romford, and Havering-atte-Bower, all in the county of Essex. OTICE is hereby given, that application is To purchase by compulsion or agreement, and N intended to be made to Parliament in the otherwise, take on lease and take grants or ease- next session for leave to bring in a Bill for all or ments over lands, houses, rights of water, and some of the following purposes (that is to say) : other property, for the purposes of the undertaking; 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Essex, Herts, Middlesex Kent
    POST OFFICE DIRECTORY OF ESSEX, HERTS, MIDDLESEX KENT ; CORRECTED TO THE TIME OF PUBLICATION. r LONDON: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY KELLY AND CO,, OLD BOSWELL COURT, ST. CLEMENT'S, STRAND. W.C. 1862. PREFACE. TIIE Proprietors, in submitting to their Subscribers and the Public the present (being the Fifth) Edition of the Six HOME COUNTIES DIRECTORY, trust that it may • be found to be equal in accuracy to the previous Editions. Several additions have been made to the present volume : lists of Hundreds and Poor Law Unions have been included in the Topography of each County; it is stated under each Parish in what Hundred, Union and County Court District it is situate, as well as the Diocese, Archdeaconry and Rural Deanery; and the College and University of every Beneficed Clergyman have been given. The Post Office Savings Banks have been noticed; the names of the Parish Clerks are given under each Parish ; and lists of Farm Bailiffs of gentlemen farming their own land have been added. / The bulk of the Directory has again increased considerably: the Third Edition consisted of 1,420 pages; the Fourth had increased to 1,752 pages; and the present contains 1,986 pages. The value of the Directory, however, will depend principally on the fact that it has been most carefully corrected, every parish having been personally visited by the Agents during the last six months. The Proprietors have again to return their thanks to the Clergymen, Clerks of the Peace, Magistrates' Clerks, Registrars, and other Gentlemen who have assisted the Agents while collecting the information.
    [Show full text]
  • Brentwood Borough Council 2012 Air Quality Updating and Screening Assessment for Brentwood Borough Council
    Brentwood Borough Council 2012 Air Quality Updating and Screening Assessment for Brentwood Borough Council In fulfilment of Part IV of the Environment Act 1995 Local Air Quality Management AMEC Environment & Infrastructure UK Limited May 2012 Copyright and Non-Disclosure Notice The contents and layout of this report are subject to copyright owned by AMEC (©AMEC Environment & Infrastructure UK Limited 2012). save to the extent that copyright has been legally assigned by us to another party or is used by AMEC under licence. To the extent that we own the copyright in this report, it may not be copied or used without our prior written agreement for any purpose other than the purpose indicated in this report. The methodology (if any) contained in this report is provided to you in confidence and must not be disclosed or copied to third parties without the prior written agreement of AMEC. Disclosure of that information may constitute an actionable breach of confidence or may otherwise prejudice our commercial interests. Any third party who obtains access to this report by any means will, in any event, be subject to the Third Party Disclaimer set out below. Third-Party Disclaimer Any disclosure of this report to a third party is subject to this disclaimer. The report was prepared by AMEC at the instruction of, and for use by, our client named on the front of the report. It does not in any way constitute advice to any third party who is able to access it by any means. AMEC excludes to the fullest extent lawfully permitted all liability whatsoever for any loss or damage howsoever arising from reliance on the contents of this report.
    [Show full text]
  • Ojections to the Brentwood Local Plan 2015-2030
    Attachment to the covering note from Jennifer Gale OJECTIONS TO THE BRENTWOOD LOCAL PLAN 2015-2030 VILLAGE OF WEST HORNDON AND ENVIRONS (Core Policy CP4) The village of West Horndon is an ancient and historic settlement. Its size is currently around 500 homes, with another 200 in outlying areas - a community of less than 1900 people. The current housing stock has evolved over 85-90 years (although there is a Victorian public house and station, and the ancient church of East Horndon - currently unused for worship - is a significant landmark) The Preferred Options document, published by Brentwood Borough Council, proposes a major development of 1500 houses on both brown site and Metropolitan Green Belt land; this development represents 43% of the entire allocation for Brentwood’s proposal for new homes, to be sited at one end of a tiny community. NPPF paragraph 120 states that: Planning policies “should ensure that new development is appropriate for its location. The effects (including cumulative effects) of pollution on health, the natural environment or general amenity, and the potential sensitivity of the area or proposed” Planning policies and decisions should aim to: - avoid noise from giving rise to significant adverse impacts on health and quality of life as a result of new development; - recognise that development will often create some noise and existing businesses wanting to develop in continuance of their business should not have unreasonable restrictions put on them because of changes in nearby land uses since they were established; and - identify and protect areas of tranquillity which have remained relatively undisturbed by noise and are prized for their recreational and amenity value for this reason.
    [Show full text]
  • Great Warley Conservation Area Appraisal and Management Plan
    Great Warley Conservation Area Appraisal and Management Plan This document was produced by Essex County Council for Brentwood Borough Council. The appraisal was prepared by Valerie Scott of Essex County Council’s Historic Buildings and Conservation Team, with document production by Libby Brown. The modern maps in this document are reproduced by permission of the Ordnance Survey® on behalf of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office. ©Crown Copyright: Licence number LA100019602 © Brentwood Borough Council and Essex County Council 2009 CONTENTS 1. Introduction 1 Planning Policies Statutory and Other Designations Character Statement Location and Topography Historical Development 2. Architecture and Materials 6 3. Townscape and Spatial Analysis 9 Area Analysis Features making a negative contribution to character 4. Individual Buildings 14 5. Management Proposals 24 Boundary Changes Local Listing New Development The Forge Site Public Realm Surface Treatments Incremental Change 6. Bibliography 27 1. INTRODUCTION Brentwood Borough Council commissioned Essex County Council in December 2008 to prepare this conservation area appraisal and review. The research and field work were carried out in March 2009. The village of Great Warley was first designated as a conservation area by Brentwood Borough Council in 1975. It was therefore among the earlier conservation areas to be created, following the introduction of the new statutory designation in the Civic Amenities Act of 1967. Its boundaries were reviewed in 1993, following the designation of an additional conservation area at Warley Place. It has also been Metropolitan Green Belt since 1953. The surrounding countryside is a Special Landscape Area. 1.1. Planning policies Great Warley is one of thirteen conservation areas in the Borough of Brentwood.
    [Show full text]
  • Essex and the Hearth Tax in the Late Seventeenth Century
    ESSEX AND THE HEARTH TAX IN THE LATE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY by Henry French Topography of Essex Although it lacks the sharp topographical contrasts of Yorkshire, Devon or Kent, Essex exhibits a series of subtle variations, which influenced its development in the early modern period. The county’s topography can be typified using John Hunter’s classificatory scheme, which divides it into three regions.1 The first of these was the coastal or maritime district, encompassing the alluvial soils and marshes in the hundreds of Rochford, Dengie, Thurstable, Winstree and Tendring. The second was a belt of acid soils zone running diagonally across the county, from south-west to north- east, extending from the modern Epping Forest, through areas that in the seventeenth century formed a swathe of heaths, extending from Heybridge (near the port of Maldon) up to Colchester, and on to the Suffolk border at Dedham. The third was the largest, and most characteristic, zone of the ‘Essex till’, the area created by the furthest extent of the East Anglian ice-sheet, which had overlaid a thick layer of boulder clay onto the natural chalk. This layer had been eroded in the river valleys, such as those of the Colne, Blackwater, Chelmer and the Pant, to reveal lighter, more fertile soils. The chalk layer was also exposed in the north-west corner of the county, in Uttlesford Hundred, where a ‘Midland’ system of open-field arable agriculture prevailed and almost 15,000 acres remained to be enclosed in the early nineteenth century.2 Before then, more open-field strips were lost to consolidation than to 1 J.
    [Show full text]
  • Sharp Group Service Areas
    Sharp Group Service Areas Service Area Postcode Area band ABRIDGE RM4 A Aldborough Hatch IG2 A Ardleigh Green RM11 A AVELEY RM15 A BAKER STREET RM16 A Barking IG11 A Barkingside IG6 A BASILDON SS14 A Becontree RM9 A Becontree Heath RM8 A Bournebridge RM4 A BOWERS GIFFORD SS13 A BRENTWOOD CM14 A BROOK STREET CM14 A BULPHAN RM14 A Butts Green (Hornchurch) RM11 A Chadwell Heath RM6 A CHADWELL ST MARY RM16 A CHAFFORD HUNDRED RM16 A Chase Cross RM5 A CHILDERDITCH CM13 A Clayhall IG5 A Collier Row RM5 A Corbets Tey RM14 A CORRINGHAM SS17 A CORYTON SS17 A COXTIE GREEN CM14 A Crabtree Hill RM4 A Cranham RM14 A Creekmouth IG11 A CROW GREEN CM15 A Dagenham RM10 A Dagenham Dock RM10 A DODDINGHURST CM15 A DRY STREET SS16 A DUNTON WAYLETTS CM13 A EAST HORNDON CM13 A EAST TILBURY RM18 A Elm Park RM12 A Emerson Park RM11 A FAIRLOP IG2 A FOBBING SS17 A FOX HATCH CM15 A FULLWELL CROSS IG6 A Gallows Corner RM2 A Gants Hill IG2 A GAY BOWERS SS14 A Gidea Park RM2 A Goodmayes IG3 A GRAYS RM17 A GREAT WARLEY CM13 A Hacton RM12 A Hainault IG6 A Harold Hill RM3 A Harold Park RM3 A Harold Wood RM3 A Havering RM12 A Havering atte Bower RM4 A Havering Park RM4 A Heath Park RM11 A HERONGATE CM13 A HIGHWOOD CM15 A HOOK END CM15 A Hornchurch RM12 A HORNDON ON THE HILL SS17 A HUTTON CM13 A HUTTON MOUNT CM13 A Ilford IG1 A INGRAVE CM13 A INGRAVE COMMON CM13 A KELVEDON HATCH CM15 A LAINDON SS15 A LAMBOURNE RM4 A LAMBOURNE END RM4 A LANGDON HILLS SS16 A LINFORD SS17 A Little Heath RM6 A LITTLE THURROCK RM17 A LITTLE WARLEY CM13 A Loxford IG1 A MARDEN ASH SS15 A Marks
    [Show full text]
  • Brewery History Society Brewery History (2016) 167, 2-12
    BREWERY The Journal is © 2016 HISTORY The Brewery History Society Brewery History (2016) 167, 2-12 CALLING TIME ON THE STAR INN: A REASSESSMENT OF THE ORIGINS OF ROMFORD BREWERY MATTHEW ABEL Numerous histories of Romford Brewery describe how to name a few - the Star is poorly documented in the the business began in 1799, when Edward Ind and John historical record. There are no contemporary images of Grosvenor purchased the Star Inn in the High Street.1 it, and it is not marked on any maps. Considering that Although Ind and his successive partners eventually the inn was described by Barnard as the ‘most famous’ built a large brewery on the site, the business was found- in Romford, and was supposedly the genesis of an ed on the Star’s existing reputation as a high quality international brewing empire, this is unusual. ‘home’ or proto-industrial brewery. In the earliest pub- lished account of the Brewery’s origins, written in 1889, The only depiction of the Star (fig. 1) is a drawing made Alfred Barnard recorded that 100 years after the inn’s supposed purchase in 1799. However, the Star had been demolished half a century About the middle of the eighteenth century, there lived at the before the drawing was made so its accuracy is doubt- Star Inn - the most famous hostelry in the town, a landlord ful. The image was first published in the Brewery’s who, as was the custom in those days, brewed his own beer, Centenary Souvenir in 1899, where its function seems and was so famous for the good tipple he supplied to his to be more decorative than illustrative.3 It is possible customers, that, in time, it acquired such a reputation, that he that the artist sketched the Star from memory, but it is began to sell it in casks to customers outside the boundaries equally likely that it is just an impression, rendered of [the Liberty of] Havering-atte-Bower, and kept a horse and deliberately quaint and rustic in order to emphasise how dray to deliver it at a distance.2 far the modern industrial Brewery had developed in the intervening 100 years.
    [Show full text]
  • The Essex Family Historian Edition – December 2020 No
    THE ESSEX FAMILY HISTORIAN Journal of The Essex Society for Family History www.esfh.org.uk Edition No 172 December 2020 Essex Society for Family History For full information about the Society, please visit our website - www.esfh.org.uk At this time all our branch meetings are held online and open to all members. (see pages 7&8). We are still operating a Research Service (see page 48) however our Research Library at the Essex Record Office is closed until further notice. Membership Rates Annual membership of the Society runs from 1st April until 31st March. For rates see table below or our website. For membership payment details please see our website or page 48:- Membership Category Fees Payable Fees Payable (Paper Magazine) (Electronic Magazine) Single Member living in UK £16.00 £8.00 Institutional Member £18.00 £8.00 Single Member living outside UK £25.00 £8.00 Benefits of membership include:- l The Society has a Research Centre located at the Essex Record Office with an extensive collection of material that is useful to family historians. l Access to the ESFH Members only area of the website where members can find valuable data including in excess of 1.9 million genealogical records which are increased regularly. l Receipt of the H�������� publication 3 times per year in March, August and December. l Capability to view or download from our website the latest issue of the H�������� and copies of publications issued by other family history societies. l Access to an archive with a selection of back numbers of the H��������.
    [Show full text]
  • Definitive Statement, Special Review of Public Rights of Way, 1971 with Diversions and Closures
    Definitive Statement, Special Review of Public Rights of Way, 1971 with diversions and closures Updated 2013 (This Statement is subject to further updates which may be required) w:\data01\bssgladm\restrictions\prow\2013 updated version.doc Route Numbers highlighted in red are ‘urban’ paths that are managed by Streetcare Route Numbers highlighted in green are ‘rural’ paths that are managed by the Parks Service Route National Status Position and Description of Public Rights of Way Number Grid References 1 496924 FP From northern end of Carter Drive west then north-west Footpath along River Rom to bridge (alternatively north-west then west along private road to bridge), across the Rom and generally north-west to the Borough boundary with Redbridge at Mile Plantation. 2 499937 FP part From end of Essex FP No. 23 south to end of Clockhouse bridleway Lane. 3 511933 FP part From North Road opposite The Parade, north-west to byway junction with Essex FP No. 24 at Borough boundary in Witch Hill Plantation. 4 511934 FP From North Road, opposite Wyldberg Lodge at junction with FP No. 3 west, then north to junction with Essex FP No. 25 at Borough boundary. 5 14937 FP From North Road, opposite 500 metres north of Wyldberg Lodge, north to join Essex FP No. 26 at Borough boundary. 6 16940 FP From North Road, 500 metres south of The Lodge, south- east to Broxhill Road. 7 533942 FP From junction with FP No. 10 at Paternoster Row, south- west to North Road, 100 metres south of Wyldberg Lodge. 8 537931 FP From Noak Hill Road, side of The Bear, north-east to junction with FP No.
    [Show full text]
  • Sir John Lawrence
    "TRADES DIRECTORY.] ESSEX...... PUB 513 Royal Sovereign, Mrs. Eliza Loscomb, 45 Victoria Dock rd e Star ofDenmark, Joseph Alexander, jun. Sidney et. Bright- RdyalStandard, George Clamp, North Woolwich e lingsea S.O .. , Royal8tandard, James Moore, Clay street, Walthamstow Star if Fleece, Edward Earnie, Kelvedon R{'J/al Standard, William Thomas Pitt,Mersea I'd. Colchester Star et Garter, Henry Sorrell, 120 Moulsham st. Chelmsford RriyalStandard hotel, Edward Anderson, Loughton Star if Garter, Wm. Revett Trott, Newport, Bishop's Strtfrd Royal Steamer, William Dennis, Townfield street,Chelmsford Steam Ship, George Denford, Howards rd. Forest gate e Running Mare, James Bitten, Galleywoodcommon,Chlmsfrd Still, Allin Porter, Fisher street, Barking Sailor's Return, John McNeil, Grays Thurrock S.O Strangers' Home, Frederick Mason, Bradfield, Manningtre& St. Ann's Castle, Charles Archer, Chatley, Chelmsford Sun, George Amos, Upper Railway street, Braintree Samcen's Head, Charles Bint, Dunmow S.O Sun, Thomas W. Cooper, Epping Saracen's Head, W. Poole, Bunsell gn. Danbury, Chelmsford Sun, EdwardJohn ()ornick,Collierrow, Romford Saracen's Head, James Powell, Thaxted S.O Sun, Mrs. Sarah Edgar, Dedham S.O Sal'acen's Head, Herbert C. Thomas, Bank street, Braintree Sun, William Finch, Feering, Kelvedon . Sal'acen's Head commercial if family hotel if posting house, Sun, Isaac Garrard, Beardwell, Lexden, Colchester William Reeves Fuller, High street, Chelmsford Sun, James Harris, Sun street, Waltham abbey Sea HOl'se inn, Robert Bennett Porter. High st, Colchester Sun, William Henry Houghton, Thaxted S.O . Shakespeare's Head, George Thomas Wardell,44 & 46 Roscoe Sun, Robert Lampon, Maidenburg street, Colchester street, Canning town e Sun, James Lazell, Billericay, Brentwood Shepherd if Dog, Thomas Clark, Great Stambridge,Chlmsfrd Sun, Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • A Quality, Monthly, Lifestyle Magazine
    residentHavering & Brentwood A quality, monthly, lifestyle magazine Havering & Brentwood Resident The quality lifestyle magazine coming to you from the publishers of SW Resident, Chelsea and Kensington Resident. This monthly glossy, A4 magazine will celebrate all things Havering and Brentwood; from homes and gardens to society events, the latest fashion trends to education and entertainment - The Havering & Brentwood resident covers it all. With engaging editorial content alongside high quality lifestyle imagery, the Havering & Brentwood Resident is the perfect way to attract your ideal customers. Our Audience Mosaic The consumer classification solution for consistent cross-channel marketing Havering & Brentwood Resident uses advanced audience profiling to seek out the most affluent, discerning readers in places like Upminster, Hornchurch, Gidea Park, Emerson Park, Elm Park and Brentwood. The Havering & Brentwood Resident talks to: Prestige Positions These are well-educated readers in senior positions with large family homes and children of a University age. Over half have at least two cars per household; they are prepared to travel to find premium brands, they enjoy expensive holidays, fine dining and high end fashion. Domestic Success Affluent families with children of school age who have settled in good sized detached properties which they are looking to improve. A busy group, who work hard and play hard, love the latest fashions, technology and keeping fit. They enjoy family holidays and activities, which they are happy to pay a premium for. Senior Security Readers typically aged over 60 with considerable equity in their homes. A consumer Mosaic Profiling group with an eye on property, as many will be looking to downsize in the future.
    [Show full text]