May 2008 Newsletter

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

May 2008 Newsletter Newsletter Newsletter of the Broseley Local History Society Incorporating the Wilkinson Society May 2008 MEETINGS PROGRAMME Meetings of the Broseley Local History Society 7 May ‘You try and stop me!’ Part II. A walk are held on the first Wednesday of each month at around Coalport and Jackfield, led by 7.30 pm at the Broseley Social Club, High Street, Ron Miles. Meet at 7.00 pm at Jackfield unless otherwise announced. Car parking is Tile Museum 4 Jun Summer Evening at The Lawns, Church available at the back of the Club. Street, and installation of the plaque Members are requested to be seated by 7.30 pm to commemorating John Wilkinson allow speakers a prompt start. 28 Jun Trip to Gloucester Historic Dockyard and the Gloucestershire Warwickshire Visitors are welcome but are asked to give a Railway donation towards Society funds. 12 Jul Wilkinson Bicentenary Day School at the Long Warehouse, Coalbrookdale CONTENTS 13 Jul Trip to Brymbo, the site of just one of Programme page 1 John Wilkinson’s ironworks New Members page 1 10-13 Jul A Cast Iron Case, a pageant at The Lawns, Church Street, set around the life of Gift Cards page 1 John Wilkinson Forthcoming Events 3 Sep The Realities of War. Further wartime May walk page 2 memories with Ray Johnston and Janet Summer evening and installation Doody of plaque page 2 1 Oct Annual General Meeting, followed by Visit to Gloucester page 2 talk on Milestones by Tony Keegan 5 Nov A talk on John Wilkinson, given by Wilkinson Bicentenary Day School page 2 Michael Berthoud Trip to Brymbo page 2 3 Dec Annual Christmas dinner A Cast iron Case, a Pageant page 4 John Wilkinson Tokens page 3 Further details from Neil Clarke 01952 504135. John Wilkinson Plates page 3 NEW MEMBERS Previous Meetings The Society would like to welcome the following Shropshire Workhouses page 3 new members: John Wilkinson and his Marcus Branson, Broseley transport interests page 4 Mr and Mrs Poyser, Coalport South Staffordshire Ironmasters page 5 David Turner, Wyke Local History Exhibition page 5 Lynne Wilkinson, Bishop’s Stortford Broseley in Bloom page 6 Haycop Conservation page 6 GIFT CARDS The Genus Crocus page 6 Membership of the Society makes an unusual gift, so next time you need a present, why not buy one What’s on? Page 7 of the gift cards now available from the Society? Bookshop page 7 These incorporate a picture of Broseley Church Mailbox page 8 and cost 50p plus £5.00 for a single subscription or Booking forms page 13 £8.00 for a couple. 1 FORTHCOMING EVENTS Wilkinson Bicentenary Day School May walk – ‘You try and stop me!’ Part II Date: Saturday 12 July Date: Wednesday 7 May Time: 9.45 am – 4.30 pm Time: 7.00 pm Venue: Long Warehouse, Venue: Meet at Jackfield Tile Museum Coalbrookdale Join Ron Miles as he finally completes his guided Cost: £10.00 to include copy of the day’s tour of Jackfield. proceedings on publication A Day School presenting recent research into the Summer Evening and Installation of Plaque life and achievements of John Wilkinson. The Date: Wednesday 4 June programme will include the talks The Wilkinsons Time: 7.30 pm at Bersham, by Steve Grenter; Iron Ships in Green Venue: The Lawns, Church Street, Broseley Fields: Wilkinson’s Legacy 1777-1833 by Richard A Summer Evening at The Lawns where a plaque Barker; Wilkinson’s Trade Connections by Eric commemorating John Wilkinson will be unveiled Alexander; The Importance of the Women in John by children from John Wilkinson Primary School. Wilkinson’s Life by Frank Dawson. Members and invited guests will be entertained by the Shifnal and District Chorale which will be There will also be a choice of activities in the early singing pieces composed by Henry Knight. Drinks afternoon; a field trip to local Wilkinson sites, a and nibbles will be available. guided walk to the Iron Bridge or a visit to the Museum of Iron (this will carry an extra charge). Visit to Gloucester Date: Saturday 28 June Tea and coffee will be available but lunch is not Cost: £20.00 per person included. However, there are several restaurants Dep: 8.00 am Broseley Square and pubs within easy reach. 8.10 am School Road, Coalbrookdale Further details from Neil Clarke, 01952 504135. Ret: 7.15 pm Coalbrookdale To book complete the form on page 13 and send 7.25 pm Broseley This year’s summer outing will be to Gloucester it with your payment to Michael Pope, Rivendell, Historic Dockyard and the Gloucestershire 2 Dark Lane, Broseley, TF12 5LH. Cheques to be Warwickshire Railway. The Dockyard has a made payable to Broseley Local History Society. This event is sponsored by Broseley Local History Society, variety of attractions including the chance to visit the Ironbridge Gorge Museum Trust and Friends, the National Waterways Museum, Museum and Art Shropshire Archives and Wrekin Local Studies Forum. Gallery, Mariners’ Church, Gloucester Cathedral Trip to Brymbo and Gloucester Regimental Museum. The price Date: Sunday 13 July includes group admission to Gloucester Historic Dep: 10.00 am, Broseley Square Dockyard museums. Ret: 5.15 pm The return trip will include a half hour journey on Cost: £8.50 per person the award winning standard gauge Gloucestershire To round off the Society’s Wilkinson Weekend, Warwickshire Railway. From the main station at there will be a visit to Brymbo, the site not far from Toddington the scenic ten mile run will end at Bersham which was purchased by John Wilkinson in Cheltenham Racecourse. 1792. The blast furnaces and foundry which he built there were the basis for Brymbo Steelworks, an Further information from Vin Callcut, 01952 enterprise which closed only in 1990. The Brymbo 882508, or to book complete the form on page 13 Heritage Group has offered to lead a tour of the site, and send it with your payment, by not later than which includes John Wilkinson’s old No 1 blast 31 May to Michael Pope, Rivendell, 2 Dark Lane, furnace, his contemporary foundry, the drift mine Broseley, TF12 5LH. Please enclose an sae if and agent’s house, and the more recent machine acknowledgement is required. Cheques to be shop. The Heritage Group will supply tea and coffee made payable to Broseley Local History Society. but participants should take a packed lunch. 2 Further details from David Lake, 01746 762813. plaques such as the one to be installed at The To book complete the form on page 13 and send it Lawns in June. ‘Proof’ Token No 1 is to be with your payment, by not later than 13 June, to auctioned, others will be available direct from the David Lake, Avebury, Stocking Lane, Nordley, Society from mid-May, cost £8.00 each (for UK WV16 4SY. Cheques should be made payable to 1st class recorded post add £1.99). To purchase Broseley Local History Society. Bookings will be contact Vin Callcut email: [email protected] refundable until 13 June. or phone 01952 882508. For members purchasing tokens at a Society meeting the cost will be £6.00. A Cast Iron Case - a Pageant Dates: 10, 11, 12 and 13 July JOHN WILKINSON COMMEMORATIVE PLATES Time: 7.30 pm Thurs – Sat, 2.30 pm Sun Well known Broseley Venue: The Lawns, Church Street, Broseley potter Elspeth Soper of BROADS, Broseley’s amateur dramatic society, Willey Furnace Pottery will be staging A Cast Iron Case, a pageant centred has made a limited number around the life of John Wilkinson. Local school of plates commemorating children will also be involved and, with a grant John Wilkinson. The design having already been received, this promises to be is based on that of the new an exciting and colourful event. issue of the Wilkinson tokens described above JOHN WILKINSON COMMEMORATIVE TOKENS and the plates are available To celebrate the bicentenary of Well known potter Elspeth from Willey Furnace the death of John Wilkinson a Soper working on one of Pottery at a cost of £43.00 the John Wilkinson new issue of tokens is being commemorative plates each (plus £4.99 for UK struck. The tokens will bear his 1st class postage), with a percentage going to the effigy and dates on the obverse commemorative plaques fund. To purchase email with an enhanced forgemaster, [email protected] or phone 01952 updated to the bicentenary year 2008, on the reverse. 884379 or mobile 07790 347007. As with the originals, the names of significant towns will be inscribed on the edge, these being PREVIOUS MEETINGS BROSELEY BERSHAM BRADLEY WILLEY SNEDSHILL. Shropshire Workhouses When in 1775 the Royal Mint stopped striking In February, Lance Smith gave a talk on small denomination coinage in silver, John Shropshire Workhouses, with particular reference Wilkinson was one of the first of the leading to the Broseley and Madeley areas. industrialists to issue their own tokens. Perhaps In this talk, Lance said that under the Old Poor not surprisingly, his own image appeared on the Law each parish had been responsible for its own obverse, with various designs on the reverse. He poor and aid was funded through local rates. also decided against using silver, preferring Although the distribution of aid was usually at the instead to use copper from mines in which he had discretion of an appointed unpaid overseer, it an interest. Thousands of tokens were minted from could be contracted out. An example of this was 1787-1798 with 75 different varieties of genuine the hiring of a William Micklewright who, in 1772, ones now being catalogued, not counting the 57 was paid £100 for providing for all the poor of the designs of forgeries.
Recommended publications
  • Heritage Statement August 2020
    BRYMBO PARK HERITAGE STATEMENT AUGUST 2020 Heritage Statement Land at former Brymbo Steelworks Brymbo Wrexham August 2020 Heritage Statement Land at former Brymbo Steelworks Brymbo Wrexham Project Ref: 27968/A5/P1/LK/SO 27968/A5/P1/LK/SO 27968/A5/P1/LK/SO Status: Draft Final Revised Final Issue/Rev: 02 02 03 Date: March 2019 July 2019 August 2020 Prepared by: Lorraine King Lorraine King Lorraine King Checked by: Anthony Harding Anthony Harding Joanna Burton Authorised by: Gareth Wilson Gareth Wilson Gareth Wilson Barton Willmore St Andrews House St Andrews Road Cambridge CB4 1WB Tel: 01223 345 555 Ref: 27968/A5/P1/LK/SO File Ref: 27968.P1.HS.LK Date: August 2020 COPYRIGHT The contents of this document must not be copied or reproduced in whole or in part without the written consent of Barton Willmore Planning LLP. All Barton Willmore stationery is produced using recycled or FSC paper and vegetable oil-based inks. CONTENTS 1.0 Introduction 2.0 Site Context 3.0 Heritage Decision Making Framework 4.0 Statement of Significance 5.0 Proposed Development 6.0 Heritage Impact Assessment 7.0 Conclusions APPENDICES Appendix 1: List Descriptions Appendix 2: Ordnance Survey Plans Introduction 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1.1 Barton Willmore has been instructed by Brymbo Developments Ltd (BDL) to prepare a Heritage Statement in support of an application for outline planning permission for up to 300 dwellings (Class C3 use), provision of primary school (2-form entry), small district centre comprising up to 1,395sqm of Class A1 Retail, up to 372sqm of Class A3 Restaurant/Public House, up to 465 sqm of Class D1 use, multi-functional green infrastructure, including informal open space, surface water attenuation, vehicle accesses, car parking, engineering works, public footpaths and hard and soft landscaping, underground services, and all ancillary and enabling works, with all matters reserved except for access at the land surrounding the former Brymbo Steelworks, Brymbo (the Site), which is located within the administrative area of Wrexham County Borough Council (WCBC).
    [Show full text]
  • The Crick ( Pitch 2 )
    Date: 21.07.2018 Ground: 38 Match: 4 (61) Venue: The Crick ( Pitch 2 ) Teams: Brymbo FC V Vauxhall Motors Reserves FC Competition: Pre-Season Friendly Admission: Free Entry Final Score: 2-1 ( H/T 1-0 ) Referee: Not Known Attendance: 30 ( Head Count ) Mileage to venue and return: 105 Miles Programme: NA Key Ring: £2 Village of Brymbo Brymbo, possibly from the Welsh ‘Bryn Baw’ ( Mud Hill or Dirt Hill ) is a local government community, part of Wrexham County Borough in North Wales. The population of the community including Brymbo Village and the villages of, Tanyfron and Bwlchgwyn plus several rural Hamlets is, 4836. Brymbo first makes an appearance in written documents as early as 1339, although the area was clearly occupied long before (read on for the discovery of ‘The Brymbo Man’) at this stage the area was a township. In 1410, The Burgesses of the nearby settlement of, Holt were given the rights to dig for Coal in the areas of, Harwd and Coedpoeth. Harwd, was an early name used for what is now Brymbo – this was derived from the English name, Harwood (Harewood) and referred to a common in one part of the township. During the 15th Century, Landowner, Edward ap Morgan ap Madoc constructed what was later to become Brymbo Hall and subsequently the home of his decendents, The Griffith Family. Following the rights given to the area for coal mining in 1410, the industry continued on a small scale. This was until an expansion in activity during the late 18th Century. The industrialist, John “Iron Mad” Wilkinson purchased Brymbo Hall and developed the estate, the development meant that mining for Coal and Ironstone could begin.
    [Show full text]
  • Welsh National League 1965-66
    THE DRUID IN THIS ISSUE MATCH REPORTS HISTORY OF THE CYMRU ALLIANCE PART 10 1999-2000 ACADEMY REPORTS / RESULTS LEAGUE TABLES WELSH NATIONAL LEAGUE 1965-66 ARE YOU GETTING VALUE FOR MONEY? The table below is part of a survey by the BBC and shows some of the costs you could pay if you watched your football at various levels in the UK. I have added the costs at Cefn Druids as they are not included in the survey. Top Price SEASON MATCH REPLICA CLUB LEAGUE TICKET TICKET PROGRAM TEA PIE SHIRT Bangor City WPL £111 £8 £2 £1 £2.30 £35 Port Talbot Town WPL £80 £6 £2 £1 £2 £25 Wrexham Vanarama £359 £15-£19 £3 £1.80 £2.40 £39.99 Arsenal Eng Prem £1,250 £27-£97 £3.50 £2.30 £3.70 £55 Crystal Palace Eng Prem £680 £23-£45 £3.50 £2.20 £4.00 £44.99 Derby County Champ £645 £10-£40.50 £3.00 £2.30 £3.60 £35 Celtic Scot Prem £559 £23-£34 £3.00 £2.20 £2.20 £53 Forfar Athletic Scot 1 £200 £12-£13 £2 £0.80 £1.90 £35 Cefn Druids HG Alliance £70 £5-£6 £2 £1 £2.00 £29.95 Glentoran Irish Premier £160 £10 £3 £2 £2 £40 Barcelona Spanish Prem £74-£615 £17-£275 - - - £89.50 You can view the full survey at :- http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/football/34531731 DRUIDS ROCKED AGAIN CEFN DRUIDS 1 GUILSFIELD 2 In spite of having won all of their games away from the Rock, Druids inability to win at home showed again on Friday night as they slumped to their sixth home defeat of the season.
    [Show full text]
  • Brymbo Was the Location of a Nationally Important Steelworks That
    Sharp as Steel, Miniog fel Dur, Tough as Iron: Caled fel Haearn: The Story of Brymbo Stori Brymbo Brymbo was the location of a nationally important steelworks Roedd Brymbo yn lleoliad gwaith dur cenedlaethol pwysig that was at the heart of the local community until its closure in a oedd wrth galon y gymuned hyd cau’r gwaith yn 1990. 1990. This exhibition tells the story of steel, the steelworks, Adrodda’r arddangosfa hon stori dur, y gwaith dur, a’r dynion and the men and women who worked there. a merched a oedd yn gweithio yno. Brymbo Steelworks started off as an ironworks. John Dechreuodd Gwaith Dur Brymbo fel gwaith haearn. Bu i John Wilkinson, the Bersham ironmaster, bought the Brymbo Estate Wilkinson, meistr haearn y Bers, brynu ystad Brymbo yn 1792. in 1792. The estate had the supplies of coal and iron ore that Roedd gan yr ystad gyflenwad o lo a haearn bwrw oedd ei his ironworks needed. In 1796 Wilkinson established a new angen ar ei waith haearn. Yn 1796 sefydlodd Wilkinson waith ironworks at Brymbo. He probably built the surviving blast haearn newydd ym Mrymbo. Fwy na thebyg ef adeiladodd y furnace, known as Old No.1. ffwrnais chwyth a oroesodd ac a adnabuwyd fel Hen Rif 1. In its first year the ironworks produced 884 tons of iron Yn ei flwyddyn gyntaf cynhyrchodd y gwaith haearn 884 and Wilkinson had big ambitions for Brymbo. He built tunnell ohono ac roedd gan Wilkinson uchelgais fawr another furnace in 1804. After his death in 1808, the i Frymbo.
    [Show full text]
  • Growth and Transition in the Cleveland Iron and Steel Industry, 1850 to 1914
    Durham E-Theses Growth and Transition in the Cleveland Iron and Steel Industry, 1850 to 1914. JAMES, STEPHEN How to cite: JAMES, STEPHEN (2013) Growth and Transition in the Cleveland Iron and Steel Industry, 1850 to 1914., Durham theses, Durham University. Available at Durham E-Theses Online: http://etheses.dur.ac.uk/6957/ Use policy The full-text may be used and/or reproduced, and given to third parties in any format or medium, without prior permission or charge, for personal research or study, educational, or not-for-prot purposes provided that: • a full bibliographic reference is made to the original source • a link is made to the metadata record in Durham E-Theses • the full-text is not changed in any way The full-text must not be sold in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. Please consult the full Durham E-Theses policy for further details. Academic Support Oce, Durham University, University Oce, Old Elvet, Durham DH1 3HP e-mail: [email protected] Tel: +44 0191 334 6107 http://etheses.dur.ac.uk Growth and Transition in the Cleveland Iron and Steel Industry, 1850 to 1914. Stephen James Abstract The dramatic expansion of the iron industry in Cleveland from 1850 propelled the district briefly to the position of the world’s largest iron-producing centre and brought about the formation of a major industrial cluster in a previously unindustrialised area. By the end of the 1870s, however, its prosperity was threatened by developments in steel-production technology and the growth of iron and steel output in the US and Germany.
    [Show full text]
  • The Town of Port Talbot Has for More Than 60 Years Been Synonymous with Steel
    The town of Port Talbot has for more than 60 years been synonymous with steel. In its heyday in the 1960s, nearly 20,000 people worked there. The town grew up around it. Numbers may have dwindled but even with a 4,000-strong workforce, it still has an imposing presence in the Welsh economy. It is still Tata Steel's biggest UK operation and one of Wales' economic crown jewels. Another 3,000 work at Port Talbot's sister plant in Llanwern and at Shotton and Trostre. It might be the car we drive, the tin cans for our food or the washing machine in our kitchen, but the chances are we have a piece of Port Talbot close to hand if not one of the other steel plants based in Wales. The Port Talbot steel plant has benefited from some significant investments in recent years, including £185m on rebuilding one of its blast furnaces. In total the industry has had £1.5billion invested across the UK But Tata has faced difficulties from different directions. Port Talbot: The problems Steelworks use huge amounts of energy. The Port Talbot plant uses as much electricity, for example, as the whole of the city of Swansea a few miles along the motorway. That bill when it hits the metaphorical mat is a whopping £60m a year - 50% more than other plants in Europe. No wonder, looking long term, Tata recently secured the go-ahead to build a new power plant so it can generate more of its own power to save money.
    [Show full text]
  • Earth Heritage – 32 Pages Packed with Outcrops – Pages 3-6 a Veritable Geo-Diversity of News and Features
    Face Lift Geoparks Eight years of How Fforest Fawr achievement Issue became a under grants Welsh first scheme 26 Summer 2006 Landmark publications On other pages Welcome to the Summer 2006 edition of Earth Heritage – 32 pages packed with Outcrops – pages 3-6 a veritable geo-diversity of news and features. Close to the edge – p 7 Usually we review new publications at the end of the magazine, but this issue sees some significant newcomers that deserve deeper scrutiny. Among these is Geological conservation: a guide to good practice, published by English Face Lift - Looking great at eight – p 8 Nature. This important document updates and re-focusses the geoconservation effort in England to reflect a raft of recent political, legislative and practical Fforest Fawr: A Welsh first – p 10 developments. The revised guidance is published in advance of English Nature becoming part of a new agency – Natural England – in the autumn and signals A ton of new RIGS! – p 12 its successor’s continuing commitment to geoconservation. We also take a look at the highly successful A Landscape Fashioned by Geology series, produced Race to save jointly by Scottish Natural Heritage and the British Geological Survey. Its 14 fossil forest published titles (six more to come) have sold over 100,000 copies and set an admirable benchmark for anyone seeking to explain the geological foundations – p 14 of landscape in an understandable, informative way. Not to be outdone, Wales has broken new ground by producing a user-friendly soils booklet that explains the principles of soil science in straightforward terms, provides numerous A quarry for the community – p 15 possibilities for field visits and places soils in their landscape context – not an easy task! Celebrating a landscape fashioned by geology – p 16 Finally, congratulations to Fforest Fawr for becoming Wales’ first Geopark and to the NEWRIGS Group for completing its two-year-long site survey, and for Soils: raising the profile of a establishing a network of 127 RIGS! Reports on these and a great many more topics lie in the pages ahead.
    [Show full text]
  • PLACES to VISIT E
    THE ENLIGHTENMENT LANDSCAPE Cromford Mills, Matlock y t PLACES TO VISIT e i c o Site of Richard Arkwright’s S t h water-powered cotton g i r w rk spinning mill A © © © E E y y e e Buxton I I m m a Bersham Heritage a Chesterfield g g e r y D Centre, Wrexham E One of John R B Derby Museum & ‘Iron Mad’ Wilkinson’s Y ironworks S Art Gallery H y Houses an internationally b l i I a T R important collection of d r Wrexham Stoke-on-Trent a h c E i paintings by Joseph Wright R © © © W W S e e d d g g T w Wedgwood Museum, w o o o A d Barlaston M F u s F y y r r e r e e l u O DerbyDerby l l Tells the story of Josiah l a m a G G R t t Pickford's House, r Wedgwood and the r A D A S d H n Derby company he founded a I RE s m Family home and u e Stafford s Shrewsbury u workplace of Joseph TelfordTe M y b r e Pickford, architect D © © © LichfieldLichfieeld I I r r o o n n b b r r i i d Ironbridge, d g g E e Wolverhampton G Shropshire o R r g I e Centre of iron production M H u s E e e Erasmus Darwin House, e S s and site of the world’s u s m u P R o T r H Lichfield first cast-iron bridge u O I s n t R i w H r Home to the eighteenth- SH a Coventry D Birmingham S s century polymath and Lunar u m s K ra man, Dr Erasmus Darwin E © C LudlowLu © © I I B B l l a a Kidderminsterdderminster c c k k C C W W W W W Black Country Living W o o W u O n R R R R R R R R R R R Redditch R t Museum, Dudley r C Warwick y L E A A A A A A A A A i t v Home to a working S s i u n T r g T W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W H Soho House, replica of the M E s u m s R u e u E e Handsworth Newcomen Engine m S s u R H Stratford-upon-Avon M WorcesterWorcester Home of Matthew m I a E h R g Boulton and meeting in F m E ir place of the Lunar Society B O LedburyLeedbury © © T R h e I Herefordorrd n D The Infirmary, f i r m S a Worcester r H y I Eighteenth-century RE hospital now dedicated to the history of medicine Design by Brigitte Winsor: www.icedesignbox.com.
    [Show full text]
  • Planning Committee REPORT NO
    AGENDA ITEM NO. 4 REPORT TO: Planning Committee REPORT NO. HCWD/32/13 DATE: 2 September 2013 REPORTING OFFICER: Head of Community Wellbeing & Development CONTACT OFFICER: David Williams (Ext 8775) SUBJECT: Development Control Applications WARD: N/A PURPOSE OF THE REPORT To determine the listed planning applications. INFORMATION Detailed reports on each application together with the recommendations are attached. RECOMMENDATION See attached reports. BACKGROUND PAPERS None. Page No 1 REPORT OF THE HEAD OF COMMUNITY WELLBEING AND DEVELOPMENT– 2 September 2013 Community Code No Applicant Recommendation Page No BRY P/ 2012/0817 BRYMBO GRANT 2 - 23 DEVELOPMENTS LTD BRY P/ 2012/0816 BRYMBO GRANT 24 - 33 DEVELOPMENTS LTD HOL P/ 2013/0141 MR & MRS PARRY GRANT 34 - 37 ERB P/ 2013/0289 MRS H TICKLE GRANT 38 - 46 GLY P/ 2013/0304 WREXHAM WIND GRANT 47 - 56 ENERGY LTD RUA P/ 2013/0394 MR JOHN ANDREW GRANT 57 - 61 HARRIS ROS P/ 2013/0412 MR & MRS CORDNER REFUSE 62 - 64 ROS P/ 2013/0413 MR & MRS CORDNER REFUSE 65 - 67 BRO P/ 2013/0440 MR ROBERT WILLIAMS GRANT 68 - 70 WRO P/ 2013/0445 ESL GROUP UK GRANT 71 - 73 MR RICHARD EVANS HOL P/ 2013/0459 WREXHAM COUNTY GRANT 74 - 77 BOROUGH COUNCIL ESC P/ 2013/0461 RASCALS RETREAT GRANT 78 - 80 MISS REBECCA CLARKE Total Number of Applications Included in Report: 12 All plans included in this report are re-produced from Ordnance Survey Mapping with the permission of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office. Crown Copyright. Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown Copyright and may lead to prosecution or civil proceedings.
    [Show full text]
  • British Iron and Steel AD1800-2000 and Beyond
    British Iron and Steel AD 1800-2000 and Beyond British Iron and Steel AD 1800-2000 and Beyond Edited by C. Bodsworth Book 742 Published in 2001 by rOM Communications Ltd 1Carlton House Terrace London, SWI Y 5DB © rOM Communications Ltd 2001 rOM Communications Ltd is a wholly owned subsidiary of The Institute of Materials ISBN 1 86125 119 X Typeset by Fakenham Photosetting, Fakenham, UK Printed and bound at The University Press, Cambridge, UK CONTENTS Preface vii Chapter 1 Nineteenth Century Developments, by C. Bodsworth 1 1. Introduction 1 2. Ironmaking Processes 4 3. Steelmaking Processes 34 4. Fabrication 68 5. Physical Metallurgy 81 6. References 87 Chapter 2 Technological Developments in Iron and Steel During the Twentieth Century, by T. Gladman and F. B. Pickering 91 1. Introduction 91 2. A View of AD2000From the Perspective of AD1900 93 3. Iron and Steel Manufacturer, Circa AD1900 97 4. Hot Rolling Processes, Circa AD1900 103 5. Forging, Circa AD1900 105 6. Tube- and Pipe-making, Circa AD1900 106 7. Cold Working Processes, Circa AD1900 107 8. Heat Treatment, Circa AD1900 108 9. Investigational Techniques, Circa AD1900 109 10. Concepts, Circa AD1900 110 11. Alloy Steels, Circa AD1900 111 12. Developments in Ironmaking and Steelmaking in the Twentieth Century 113 13. Developments in Mechanical Working in the Twentieth Century 131 14. Heat Treatment in the Twentieth Century 141 15. Welding Developments in the Twentieth Century 145 16. Surface Engineering in the Twentieth Century 151 17. The Developments of Investigational Techniques in the Twentieth Century 154 18. Conceptual Developments in the Twentieth Century 166 19.
    [Show full text]
  • Roman Fort Feasibility Study
    Brymbo Heritage Area Feasibility Study Final Report by Parkin Heritage and Tourism A Meredith Associates Lorna Jenner January 2013 Contents Executive Summary 1. Background and Context 2. Strategic Heritage Context 3. Strategic Policy Context 4. Tourism Context 5. Key Consultation Feedback and Issues Arising 6. Potential Scale of Development 7. Conclusions and Next Steps Appendices A. List of Consultees B. Bibliography C. Vision of Brymbo Heritage Group D. List of Potential Funders E. OPUS Letter on Existing Condition of Scheduled Ancient Monument F. Notes of Meetings with Key Individuals/Agencies G. Constitution of Brymbo Heritage Group EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Introduction 1. In developing our Final Report we prepared this Executive Summary to draw out the key points that enabled us to seek feedback from Wrexham County Borough Council, Brymbo Community Council and Brymbo Heritage Group. This feedback has been incorporated into the report. The Brief 2. We were asked to: * review and comment on the vision of Brymbo Heritage Group * consider the strategic context of the site in heritage, tourism and wider local authority terms * undertake market appraisal of the potential project * undertake extensive consultations * assess the viability of the site * assess the potential economic benefit * recommend the way forward. The key aspirations of Brymbo Heritage Group are to: * find ways to manage, protect and interpret the important archaeological, geological, industrial heritage and ecological site * create a vibrant and sustainable visitor attraction with visitors who stay longer and spend more time in the county * make Brymbo Heritage Area a key tourism destination in North East Wales. Methodology 3. We have done the assignment by a combination of: * site appraisal to understand the site and appreciate its heritage significance * desk research into the strategic context and market potential * extensive consultations * assessing the overall viability as far as we can.
    [Show full text]
  • Exploring the Impact of Town Centre Governance on Commercial
    Exploring the Impact of Town Centre Governance on Commercial Measures of Vitality and Viability A F HEHIR PhD 2019 1 Exploring the Impact of Town Centre Governance on Commercial Measures of Vitality and Viability ALAN HEHIR A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the Manchester Metropolitan University for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Department of Marketing Retail & Tourism / Institute of Place Management, Manchester Metropolitan University 2019 2 Abstract It is well documented that recent changes to the retail landscape in the United Kingdom have had a negative impact on the commercial vitality and viability of town centres. Retail consumers are becoming uninterested in town centres, and, they are adopting alternative ways to shop. The effects of change can be seen in the retail landscape of town centres, where a preference for retail investment has declined in relation to the investment in edge of, and out of centre locations. What is less well documented, or understood, is the effect that government policy and, local governance has had on the pace of retail change over the past fifty years. For example, have policies and local governance ameliorated, or exacerbated changes to the retail landscape of town centres over the past fifty years? This research, through a comparative case study of four United Kingdom town centres, explores how local governance impacts on the retail landscape of town centres, and as a result how local governance impacts on town centre vitality and viability. The evidence suggests that the retail development approach of elite influencers is a result of the interaction between their cultural paradigms, and the resource capacity available to them.
    [Show full text]