Hitchin Historical Society Library Catalogue
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Final Recommendations - Eastern Region
Final recommendations - Eastern region Contents 1. Initial proposals overview p1 6. Sub-region 1: Bedfordshire p10, recommendations p11 2. Number of representations received p3 7. Sub-region 2: Cambridgeshire, Hertfordshire and Norfolk Cambridgeshire p12, recommendations p13 Hertfordshire p14, recommendations p15 Norfolk p15, recommendations p16 3. Campaigns p4 8. Sub-region 3: Essex p17, recommendations p18 4. Major issues p5 9. Sub-region 4: Suffolk p19, recommendations p20 5. Final proposals recommendations p7 Appendix A Initial/revised proposals overview 1. The Eastern region was allocated 57 constituencies under the initial and revised proposals, a reduction of one from the existing allocation. In formulating the initial and revised proposals the Commission decided to construct constituencies using the following sub-regions: Table 1A - Constituency allocation Sub-region Existing allocation Allocation under initial Allocation under revised proposals proposals Bedfordshire 6 6 6 Cambridgeshire, 27 27 27 Hertfordshire and Norfolk Essex 18 17 17 Suffolk 7 7 7 2. Under the initial proposals six of the existing 58 constituencies were completely unchanged. The revised proposals continued to retain six of the existing constituencies unchanged. Under both sets of proposals it was proposed to have two constituencies that crossed county boundaries - one between Cambridgeshire and Norfolk, and one between Cambridgeshire and Hertfordshire. In Suffolk, Bedfordshire and Essex it was possible to allocate a whole number of constituencies to each county. 1 3. In response to the consultation on the initial proposals and secondary consultation the Commission received over 2,000 representations regarding the Eastern region. These representations commented on most parts of the region, with the main issues being: ● The proposed constituency of North East Hertfordshire. -
Summer's Here!
W t i e n ick a family t Explore Learning Summer's Here! See page 2 Seize the summer with Explore Learning! At Explore Learning we are Send a postcard encouraging families to seize the Let your friends and family know what you’ve summer! To help you do this we have been up to with a postcard. They’re only short put together a jam-packed summer so are a wonderful way to get a bit of writing going during the holidays. If your child is programme with creative ideas on reluctant to write, then why not try a postcard how to keep your child’s brain active app like By Post? They can take their own over the holidays, so they are ready pictures to make into postcards and type Tuition their message. to settle back into the new school To keep your children progressing over the year confidently! Read, read and read summer, a tuition centre is a great option. Prevent the battle ground of getting children some more to do work at home and get them along to a Start a blog A study by OUP showed that just 10 minutes centre where there are lots of other children Learn some new skills, as a family, by creating of shared reading a day can have a huge getting involved. Explore Learning runs maths a blog together. Give your child a little note impact on children’s progress. Pop a book and English sessions as well as a whole range book to jot ideas down whilst you are out in your bag so you can use any opportunity of interactive workshops throughout the and about, then write up what you’ve done. -
Distributed in Potters Bar, Little Heath, South Mimms, Ridge, Northaw and Brookmans Park
Established 1998 WINTER 2018 Community Delivered to 13,000, Door to Door www.pottersbarcommunitynews.co.uk Distributed in Potters Bar, Little Heath, South Mimms, Ridge, Northaw and Brookmans Park Community News celebrates 20th anniversary This issue marks the 20th cover our production costs. Some of our anniversary of our publication. We advertisers have been involved from the start have come a long way since the and we owe them a particular debt of first 4-page version in the autumn gratitude. of 1998. We also need to express our thanks to the Whilst that might sound a bit self- local organisations who have contributed congratulatory, it is a real testament to the articles. It is the quantity and quality of these whole community. The Community News has features which are the hallmark of a true always been run on an entirely voluntary basis, community news magazine. They have also and for each issue we are dependent on the been instrumental in the considerable support of our advertisers to expansion of the ‘What’s On’ and ‘Local Organisations’ sections. The team of deliverers remain a vital part of our operation – for us to deliver 13,000 copies locally, free of charge, is a tremendous achievement. There are too many people who NEWS have been involved with our success to name them individually. However, it would be remiss of me not to emphasise the contributions made by Ushers Print & Design and GREENGilbert in producing what we are told is a very professional-looking publication. Also past and present committee members, some of whom have been involved since the very beginning, who have worked hard to maintain the high standards we originally set ourselves. -
NGA4 Harold Isherwood Kay Papers 1914-1946
NGA4 Harold Isherwood Kay Papers 1914-1946 GB 345 National Gallery Archive NGA4 NGA4 Harold Isherwood Kay Papers 1914-1946 5 boxes Harold Isherwood Kay Administrative history Harold Isherwood Kay was born on 19 November 1893, the son of Alfred Kay and Margaret Isherwood. He married Barbara Cox, daughter of Oswald Cox in 1927, there were no children. Kay fought in the First World War 1914-1919 and was a prisoner of war in Germany in 1918. He was employed by the National Gallery from 1919 until his death in 1938, holding the posts of Photographic Assistant from 1919-1921; Assistant from 1921-1934; and Keeper and Secretary from 1934-1938. Kay spent much of his time travelling around Britain and Europe looking at works of art held by museums, galleries, art dealers, and private individuals. Kay contributed to a variety of art magazines including The Burlington Magazine and The Connoisseur. Two of his most noted articles are 'John Sell Cotman's Letters from Normandy' in the Walpole Society Annual, 1926 and 1927, and 'A Survey of Spanish Painting' (Monograph) in The Burlington Magazine, 1927. From the late 1920s until his death in 1938 Kay was working on a book about the history of Spanish Painting which was to be published by The Medici Society. He completed a draft but the book was never published. HIK was a member of the Union and Burlington Fine Arts Clubs. He died on 10 August 1938 following an appendicitis operation, aged 44. Provenance and immediate source of acquisition The Harold Isherwood Kay papers were acquired by the National Gallery in 1991. -
Public Record Office, London Lists and Indexes, Na XXV. List Rentals
PU BLIC RECORD OFFICE, LOND ON L I S T S A N D I N D E X E S , N a X X V . L I S T R ENTALS AND S U R V EY S AND OTHER ANALOGOU S D OCU MENTS PR ESER V ED IN THE PU BLIC R EC OR D OF F ICE . BY AR R ANGEM ENT WITH E ’ I N ER Y F F IC E L ND N H ER MAJ STY S STAT O O , O O NE W7 Y O R K KR A U S R E PR I N T C O R P O R A TI O N 1 9 6 3 E I EE LU M . FOR AN INTR OD U CTION TO THIS R EPR INTED SERIES, S V O E F A E PR C . TH IS List has been prepared with the V iew o f renderi ng m o re easily ac c e ssibl e th e num erous R ental s an d Surv eys in the Public R e co rd Offi c e o f l ands which at various tim e s h av e co m e into th e po ss e ssio n o f the Crown o r hav e been th e subje c t m of ad ini strative or judic ial enq uiry. f h v c s d abl o o o are the f m of n uis t o ns b O t e sur eys a o n i er e pr p rti n in o r i q i i , eing the s m s o r d c o f u s as to v lu nu and x n . -
Hertfordshire Gardens Trust
HERTFORDSHIRE GARDENS TRUST SPRING NEWSLETTER 2016 THE ‘CAPABILITY’ BROWN FESTIVAL EDITION 1 From the Chairman: CB300 is finally here. This special newsletter represents the spread and depth of erudition that we are lucky to have amongst our members and it is a captivating picture of Hertfordshire’s landscapes. Once we have read about them the special HGT CB300 committee have mapped out some wonderful walks which allow us to experience these landscapes first hand. Then a series of enticing events throughout the year let us explore key places in more depth. I know you will all find something to enjoy and I want to congratulate those who have contributed and worked so hard to put this together. It is a collaboration of so many, including those who have read pages of type, trudged the footpaths on cold wet days, spent hours bent over maps and books, and owners who have generously let us research and explore. They have shown us all it is an anniversary really worth celebrating. Thank you so much. Bella Stuart-Smith Contents Page Page The Capability Brown Festival 3 ‘Stone Age to Suburbia’ - the rise and fall 14-16 Gilly Drummond of the Capability Brown landscape at Digswell The Celebrity of Lancelot ‘Capability’ 4-5 Kate Harwood Brown Roger Gedye Wrotham Park—Brown, or not Brown? 17-18 Alan Simpson A three-fold celebration of Hertfordshire’s 6-7 Landscape Parks Beechwood Park —A 21stC Perspective on 18-20 Torsten Moller an 18thC landscape Lottie Clarke Brownian landscapes on the map of 8-11 Hertfordshire by Dury and Andrews Events and Outings in 2016 21-23 Anne Rowe Cover photograph of Brown’s ‘Golden ‘Youngsbury’—The most complete Brown 12-13 Valley’ at Ashridge Park, from the HGT Landscape Park in Hertfordshire ‘Ashridge Park Walk’ leaflet. -
H E R T F O R D S H I
countyCapturing the essence of ... life HERTFORDSHIRE AUTUMN ISSUE 2019 WELWYN - on the cover Gardens Great and Small - St Paul’s Walden Bury. Down your way In the footsteps of Welwyn retains much old-world the Queen Mother. charm. It was once home to Anne Van Gogh, sister of Vincent Van Grand Days Out Gogh, the famous painter. Aspects of County Life We return to Stratford-Upon-Avon; THE WICKED LADY OF MARKYATE. home to Shakespeare £2.50 By day Lady Catherine Ferrers was the dutiful wife but by night she took on a and those quintessentially more sinister role. English tearooms. Down Your Way • Aspects of County Life • History & Heritage • County Connections • The County Gardener • Wildlife • New Books • Lifestyle • Seasonal Features • Grand Days Out • Great British Traditions • A Picture of England • The Short Story • FIRST WORD Your Autumn Edition This edition of County Life Magazine has an eclectic editorial mix of articles, which I’ve enjoyed compiling. As a result of numerous requests from readers, having missed editions spanning nearly 7 years since the first edition of County Life-Hertfordshire in 2013, I am publishing some articles from our archives. Welwyn has been described as a village which maintains its old-world qualities and retains its charm. In spite of its proximity to its larger neighbour, Welwyn Garden City, it has kept its individual identity. Welwyn was once home to Anne Van Gogh, sister of Vincent Van Gogh, the famous painter. The village was also a resting place for the body of Lord Byron en route to St Mary Magdalene in Nottinghamshire, where he is burried. -
Hertfordshire. 11
DIRECTORY.] HERTFORDSHIRE. 11 0 • LORD LIEUTENANT AND CUSTOS ROTULORUM. THE EARL OF CLA.RENDON M.A. The Grove, Watford. 0 Those with D.L. are Deputy-Lieutenants'. HERTFORD DIVISION. I LIBERTY OF ST. AI.B.AN DIVISION. Chairman of Quarter Sessions, Viscount Cranbome M.P. Chairman of Quarter Sessions, Sir John Evans K.C.B., Hatfield House, Hatfield. D.C.L., LL.D., F.G.S. Nash Mills, Hemel Hempstead. Deputy Chairman, Francis Augustus Delme-Radcliffe esq. Deputy-Chairman, Thomas Frederick Halsey esq. M.P. Hitchin Priory, Hitchin. Great Gaddesden Place, Hemel Hempstead. Abdy John Thomas esq. LL.D. 69 Cornwall gardens, Cavan Right Hon. Earl of P.C., K.P. Wheathampstead London SW house, St. Albans; & Br.ooks', Windham & Travellers' Adair Major Allan Shafto, Bank of England, Plymouth clubs, London S W Adye Rev. Franciso William M.A. GQmbards, St. Albans Cherry-Garrard Major-General Apsley, Lamer park,Wheat- Aldenham Lord F.S.,A.., F.R.G.S. Aldenham house, Elstree hampstead, St. Albans R.S.O.; & St. Dunstans, Regent's park, London 1'-1 W Chetwynd-Stapylton Henry Edward esq. B.A. 72 War- Ames Lieut.-Col. Gerard Vivian, Ayot house, Welwyn wick square, London SW Anson Hon. Frederic William, Cell Barnes, St. Albans; Church William Selby M.D. Woodside, Hatfield; & 130 & 8 Pall Mall, LQndon i::i W Barley street, London W Archdale Frederick esq.Woodlands, Bassett, Southampton ClarendQn Earl of M.A. The Grove, Watford; & Brooks', Ashton Charles esq. M.A. Redlands, Branksome, Boume- Marlboro' & Travellers' clubs, wndon SW mouth, Hants Clowes Winchester esq. Rosenberg, Hitchin Baker Henry William Clinton esq. -
Eastern Region
Eastern region Initial proposals Contents Initial proposals summary .............................................................................. 3 1. What is the Boundary Commission for England? ........... 5 2. Background to the 2013 Review ...................................................... 6 3. Initial proposals for the Eastern region .................................... 9 Initial proposals for the Bedfordshire and Hertfordshire sub-region ............................ 10 Initial proposals for the Cambridgeshire, Norfolk, and Suffolk sub-region ................ 12 Initial proposals for the Essex sub-region ............................................................................... 13 4. How to have your say ................................................................................. 16 Annex: Initial proposals for constituencies, including wards and electorates ........................................................................................ 19 Glossary ............................................................................................................................ 3 9 Initial proposals summary Who we are and what we do region is determined by the electorate of the combined local authorities. The Boundary Commission for England is an independent and impartial non-departmental public body which is responsible for reviewing Sub-region Existing Proposed Parliamentary constituency boundaries in allocation allocation England. Bedfordshire and 17 16 Hertfordshire 2013 Review Cambridgeshire, 23 23 We have the -
138Th Edition Includingdii Ppark K Streets Stt T Nneighbourhoodi H Hbb H D Wwatch T H
SeS rvingiPi PaP rk Street,t Frogmore F and dCd ColneyC l Street StSt tft forf 52 52Y2 YearsY 1. 138th Edition Includingdii Park P k Street StSt t Neighbourhood N i hbhb h d Watch W t h AGM WED 15TH APRIL @ VILLAGE HALL t>>ͳ/E'z^hEz11TH KdKZ @Park.StreetRA @Park.StreetRA @ParkstreetNW @ParkstreetNW 1st March 2020 - 31st August 2020 PARK STREET AND DISTRICT RESIDENTS ASSOCIATION W ORKINGwww.psra.org.uk FOR YOUR – Serving VILLAGE the villages sinceSINCE 1966 1966 Front cover is “Wonky Donkey” by Tracey Gent CONTENTS A welcome from the Chair ..........................1 Burston’s Gardening Tips .................... 22-23 Fossil Find .................................................2 Abbey Flyer Walks .......................................24 It’s a Dog’s (or Cat’s) Life ............................3 Club News – Marquetry Club ........................26 Life’s a Hoot! ...............................................5 Bricket Wood WI - Art Club ......................27 National Animal Welfare Trust Hertfordshire ...8 Gardening Club .........................................28 A brief history of Radlett Aerodrome ...........7 Understanding climate change .................29 The Grove House Appeal ..........................10 Notes form Stella Nash ............................33 Park Street Watch ............................... 13-16 Update On The River Ver ..........................35 Village Events ............................................19 NOTICEBOARD ................................... 38-40 How Wood School ....................................20 -
Craft Beer in the Spotlight AONB & Green Belt in Peril Events & Activities for Spring
ISSUE 223 • SPRING 2017 www.chilternsociety.org.uk • CHILTERN SOCIETY MAGAZINE Craft beer in the spotlight AONB & green belt in peril Events & activities for spring HERITAGE • CONSERVATION • ENVIRONMENT • WILDLIFE • LEISURE ISSUE 223 • SPRING 2017 www.chilternsociety.org.uk • CHILTERN SOCIETY MAGAZINE In this Craft beer in the spotlight AONB & green belt in peril Events & activities for spring HERITAGE • CONSERVATION • ENVIRONMENT • WILDLIFE • LEISURE Beech trees and bluebells on Crowell Common issue (Clive Ormonde) NEWS & VIEWS 3 EDITOR 22 4 CRAFT BEER IN THE SPOTLIGHT SOCIETY Society Awards 2017 EVENTS & 5 CHILTERNS FOOD & DRINK FESTIVAL ACTIVITIES 14 AWARD FOR BARNABY USBORNE – sPRING 2017 23 CHILTERNS WALKING FESTIVAL 26 MEET OUR NEW WALKS CO-ORDINATOR & TRUSTEES 28 WORKING TOGETHER FOR THE CHILTERNS Interview with CCB Chief Executive, Sue Holden 33 LACEY GREEN WINDMILL 09 Opening hours 2017 36 LETTERS RESTORING WHITELEAF 43 bERKHAMSTED WALK 2017 CROSS ENVIRONMENT 14 NEW BOX AT IBSTONE 18 AONB & GREEN BELT IN PERIL Paul Mason outlines the Society’s proposed countermeasures 27 FAIR GAME? SPECIAL Gill Kent with a farmer’s perspective MEMBER on culling OFFERS see page 40 37 WILDLIFE GREAT 6 HELP US BRING BACK THE FAMILY HAZEL DORMOUSE! DAYS OUT 32 WHO KILLED COCK ROBIN? AT COAM George Stebbing-Allen investigates 38 WHAT’S SPECIAL ABOUT THE CHILTERNS? Asks Tony Marshall PATRON: Rt Hon The Earl Howe HEAD OF CONSERVATION & DEVELOPMENT: Gavin Johnson PRESIDENT: Michael Rush HEAD OF MARKETING & MEMBERSHIP: Victoria Blane VICE PRESIDENTS: -
The Impact of Agricultural Depression and Land
THE IMPACT OF AGRICULTURAL DEPRESSION AND LAND OWNERSHIP CHANGE ON THE COUNTY OF HERTFORDSHIRE, c.1870-1914 Julie Patricia Moore Submitted to the University of Hertfordshire in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of PhD September 2010 2 ABSTRACT The focus of this research has been on how the county of Hertfordshire negotiated the economic, social and political changes of the late nineteenth century. A rural county sitting within just twenty miles of the nation’s capital, Hertfordshire experienced agricultural depression and a falling rural population, whilst at the same time seeing the arrival of growing numbers of wealthy, professional people whose economic focus was on London but who sought their own little patch of the rural experience. The question of just what constituted that rural experience was played out in the local newspapers and these give a valuable insight into how the farmers of the county sought to establish their own claim to be at the heart of the rural, in the face of an alternative interpretation which was grounded in urban assumptions of the social value of the countryside as the stable heart of the nation. The widening of the franchise, increased levels of food imports and fears over the depopulation of the villages reduced the influence of farmers in directing the debate over the future of the countryside. This study is unusual in that it builds a comprehensive picture of how agricultural depression was experienced in one farming community, before considering how farmers’ attempts to claim ownership of the ‘special’ place of the rural were unsuccessful economically, socially and politically.