Hawkesbury Parish News
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
The DYDDI Digest
the DYDDI digest taken from what is thought to be the 7th century origin of Didmarton’s name Dyddimaertun, believed to mean the boundary (maere) farm (tun) of a Mr Dyddi August 2021 – no. 551 Didmarton’s local newspaper incorporating Leighterton, Boxwell and Sopworth 1 DIDMARTON RUBBISH & RECYCLING COLLECTIONS DATES FOR AUGUST Thursdays 12th & 26th Food waste bin Thursdays 5th & 19th All rubbish & recycling ************************************************************************************* AUGUST DIARY DATES… Sunday 1st – The once-a-year service at St. Arilda’s at Oldbury-on-the-Hill. 11.15am for Matins in this simple and peaceful rural church. Page 10 Friday 13th is the Walking Group’s monthly meet up. See p. 11 Also on Friday 13th is a terrific fundraiser for Maggie’s Cancer Care charity in Cheltenham, as pictured on the cover. Page.5 for all the details. Cricket this month – Sundays 1st, 8th and 29th – p. 6 for more. …& ONE FOR SEPTEMBER Boules Is Back! See page 4 for all the details. Don’t delay, or you might miss your team place. ************************************************************************************* A big jolly welcome to Gordon, Gary, Penny and Alice to The Street. We hope you settle in quickly and enjoy your first Didmarton summer of many. And a warm welcome to any other new residents who have recently become Locals! If you’d like to get in touch, [email protected] ************************************************************************************* IN THIS MONTH’S DYDDI A world record, a new advertiser & a new quiz THE OCEAN SHEROES You may have seen in the national newspapers the extraordinary record smashing row across the Pacific ocean of Ocean Sheroes, an all-women crew including Purusha - ‘P’ - from neighbouring Luckington. -
Trades. (Gloucestershire
482 FAR TRADES. (GLOUCESTERSHIRE. FARMERs--continued. Jaques Richard & Arthur Johu, Sweet- Jordan Hugh, Pebworth, Stratford-on. Hunt J. Bledington, Kingham knowle, Preston-on-Stour, Stratford- Avon Bunt John, Blake's hill, Hinton-on-the- on-Avon Jordan Jn.Willersey,Broadway (Wares) Green, Evesham Jaques E.OldSodbury,OhippingSodburl Jordan Robert, Bisley, Stroud Bunt Timothy, St. Briavels, Lydney Jarrett Mrs. Elizabeth, Todenham, Jordan W. Lynes place, Taynton, Long- Hunt Mrs. W. C. Crook's marsh, H:tllen, Moreton-in-Marsh hope, Gloucester Bristol JarvisThos. Todenham,Moreton-in-Mrsh Jordan W. T. Broad Marston grounds, Hunt William, St. Briavels, Lydney JefferiesJn.Wall frm.Aldswrth.Nthleacb Broad Marston, Stratford-on-Avon Hurcombe T. & D. Leighterton,Tetbury Jeffries C. Windrush, Bmford (Oxon) Joseph Wm. _Rd. RuJ.dle oourt,Nwnhm Hurst Arthur Reginald, Little Barring- Jeffries Evan, Slaughter (Upper),Lower Joyce Fdk. H1gh hall, W!bdon, Chepstow ton, Rurford (Oxon) Slaughter Joyce Mrs. R. E. Tidenham, Chepstow Hutchings Thomas Arthnr Frederick, Jelf Wait. Wickeridge st.Hasfield,Glo'str Juffs Henry, Longborough,Moreton-in- Duntisbourne Abbotts, Cirencester Jenkins Thomas & John, ~ldsworth, the-Marsh Hn«;hinson Henry, Upper Coscombe, Northleach Kear Wal~er Joh'!, Bream, Lydney Wmc.hcombe JenkinsN.Clapton,Rourton-un-the-Watr KearseyR~eh~.S.F_urnace. ~lll,Longh?pe- Hutt R1chard, H<Jwens house, Charlton Jenkins Thomas, Morton, Thornbury Keedwell FrancJS W1lham, Na1te. Kings, Cheltenham Jenkins William, Hackett, Thornbury Oldbury-upon-Severn, Thornbury Hutton Robert, Brimpsfield, Gloucester Jenner Arthnr, Chariield ":eedwell Mark, Iron Act?n: Bristol Hyatt Benjamin Thomas, Sevenhamp- Jenner Arthur, Haresfield, Stonehouse Keen Albert, RedwiCk, P1lnmg, Br1stol ton, Andoversford Jenner E. Commonfield,Newent,Glo'ster Keen Cbas. -
Draft Policies, Sites & Places Development Plan Document
South Gloucestershire Council Draft Policies, Sites & Places Development Plan Document June 2014 Draft Policies, Sites & Places Plan Part 1 - June 2014 Contents Page(s) 1. Introduction 1-3 2. Part One 4-5 Development Management Policies 6-85 Oldbury New Nuclear Build 86-96 Consultation Questions 97 3. Part Two 98-101 Sites and Places 102-293 4. Site Allocations 294-297 5. Glossary 298-306 Appendices: 1. Review of Saved Local Plan Policies and Policies Map Changes 1A. Review of Saved Local Plan Policies Policies Map Changes: 1B. Review of Policy Designations 1C. Review of Policy Allocations 1D. Proposed New Allocations and Designations 2. List of Proposed Local Green Spaces 3. Supporting Document on Minerals Site Options 1. Introduction The South Gloucestershire Local Plan 1.1 The Policies, Sites and Places Plan (PSP Plan) is the final document being prepared by the Council in completing its Local Plan. The Local Plan is a set of documents (currently comprising the Joint Waste Core Strategy and Core Strategy) which will update and replace the previous South Gloucestershire Local Plan (adopted 2006) and Minerals & Waste Local Plan (adopted 2002) and will guide future planning decisions in the district. 1.2 The Local Plan ‘lead’ document is the Core Strategy. This sets out the overall development strategy for South Gloucestershire and contains the strategic planning policies to deliver that strategy. As the strategic component of the Local Plan, the Core Strategy sets out 9 strategic objectives. These establish the basis for the policies contained in the Plan and how the Council expresses and responds to the challenge of delivering sustainable development. -
Parish Register Guide L
Lancaut (or Lancault) ...........................................................................................................................................................................3 Lasborough (St Mary) ...........................................................................................................................................................................5 Lassington (St Oswald) ........................................................................................................................................................................7 Lea (St John the Baptist) ......................................................................................................................................................................9 Lechlade (St Lawrence) ..................................................................................................................................................................... 11 Leckhampton, St Peter ....................................................................................................................................................................... 13 Leckhampton (St Philip and St James) .............................................................................................................................................. 15 Leigh (St Catherine) ........................................................................................................................................................................... 17 Leighterton ........................................................................................................................................................................................ -
Landscape Character Assessment
Preface The South Gloucestershire Landscape Assessment Guidance (1999). Towards the Character Assessment has been produced to concluding stages of the draft report, the support the Council’s criteria-based landscape Countryside Agency and Scottish Natural and other environmental policies in the Local Heritage Landscape Character Assessment Plan and has been adopted as a Supplementary Guidance for England and Scotland (2002) Planning Document (SPD), to help in the became available and was used to inform the implementation of landscape conservation and draft and final report. enhancement policies, in particular L1, but also The initial assessment, carried out by Chris L2, L5, D1 and other environmental policies. It Blandford Associates, involved a desk study to is also intended to provide a framework for review the existing landscape, based on written other environmental initiatives. sources, map based data and previous The Council expects planning applications to assessments and was followed by extensive demonstrate how the Landscape Character field survey work. Assessment has been taken into account in In parallel, community involvement was initiated development proposals. through a Photographic Survey of the The Council’s move away from local landscape Landscapes of South Gloucestershire, which all designations to a criteria based approach to the parishes and non-parished areas of South landscape and other policies, to meet its overall Gloucestershire participated in. The wealth of objective with respect to landscape policy, ‘to information gathered from this wide-ranging conserve and enhance the character, diversity, local involvement was merged with the initial natural beauty and amenity of the landscape of baseline study, firstly by Cooper Partnership South Gloucestershire for its own sake and to and subsequently by South Gloucestershire’s improve degraded areas’, is in line with national Planning and Environment officers, to produce and regional guidelines. -
Volume 3 1984 BRISTOL and AVON ARCHAEOLOGY 3 - 1984
Volume 3 1984 BRISTOL AND AVON ARCHAEOLOGY 3 - 1984 CONTENTS Ad Axium - Fact or Fantasy? 2 Jane Evans and Chris Richards A Petrological Study of Some Quernstones from the Bristol Region 8 C Ingle Some possible Quern Quarries in the Bristol area - A Preliminary Survey 13 PMBarford Romano-British Sites in the City of Bristol - A Review and Gazetteer 18 JR Russell and R G J Williams A Roman Settlement at Lawrence Weston 27 A J Parker Roman and Medieval Landscapes in the Chew Valley 36 Richard L Kemp The Medieval Landscape of the Southern Cotswolds 39 Rob fles The Earthworks of an Ancient Woodland 47 George Hendry, Nicola Bannister and Judith Toms Avon Archaeology 1983 54 Rob fles Book Reviews 66 © Authors and Bristol and Avon Archaeological Research Group COMMITTEE 1984 - 5 Chairman R G J Williams Vice-Chairman N Thomas Secretary A Coulson Treasurer J Russell Membership Secretary · J Harrison Parish Survey Co-ordinator M Campbell Associates Secretary P Harper BAA Editors R Iles, M Stacey Fieldwork Advisor M Ponsford Publicity Officer F Moor D & JBrimson, M Gilbert, A Buchan, D Dawson, M Aston, A J Parker For details about BAARG membership write to: The Membership Secretary, BAARG, Bristol City Museum, Queens Road, Bristol BS8 IRL Editorial Communications should be sent to: R Iles, I St Oswald's Court, Redland, Bristol BS6 7HX. BAA layout by Davina Longmuir Typesetting and printing by Typing Facilities, Midland Road, Bristol. Tel. 20464 ISSN 0263/1091 2 AD AXIUM - FACT OR FANTASY? Jane Evans & Chris Richards The westernmost end of Mendip abutting onto the Bristol of Brean Down on the river Axe or on the coast itself, just Channel presented a challenge to nineteenth century Roman to the north. -
Use Scratch-Dials
ORIGIN AND USE of CHURCH SCRATCH-DIALS 'B~ T. W. COLE. Scratch-Dial of late date on porch of LitlinJlton Church, Sussex Appendix giving list of over 1,300 Churches on which dials may be found. FOURPENCE The Hill Bookshop, 87 High St., Wimbledon S.W.19 l.ONDON. MU••llAY • ee., teo •llOMPTON •OAD, a.w.a Plate I. ,, ' l o- t11NTON·O"·TH1i· ~I" GREEN SRANSFOl\O Tw.c. SCRATCH DIALS. THEIR ORIGIN AND USE. A scratch dial is a form of sundial, used by medieval parsons to mark the time for services. These dials, about the size of one's hand, are scratched on the south wall of old country churches at about eye level. What they originally looked like we do not know. All that remains to-day is a central hole from which radiate a few lines cut in the stone• work. A few typical dials are shown in Plate I. As the conditions under which these dials were made and used have entirely disappeared, they are not self-explan• atory. The following brief notes embodying, of course, much that is already accepted, are offered merely as conjectures that seem to cover certain of the facts while being, at the same time, congruous with the ideas and practices of the middle ages. PAINTED SUNDIALS. The mediaeval custom of limewashing the exterior of churches suggests the possibility that these scratch dials were originally painted dials, the incised lines that we see to-day being merely permanent memoranda, as it were, beneath super-imposed painted lines. However frequently the walls were re-limewashed, these dials could be easily re-instated by merely painting over the skeleton indentation, which would, of course, be easily traceable despite the new coating of whitewash. -
News for February 2016 Thursday 4Th February 2016. Amcor to Hillesley
News for February 2016 Thursday 4th February 2016. Amcor to Hillesley. Report from Bill Balchin It looks like everybody remembered that our start time has reverted back to 10:00 as a twenty seven strong group were waiting at the Amcor start for Mark Brough to lead the way to Hillesley. Yet again the Thursday Fortune was with us for another bright day without rain. Ever conscious of a leader's duty, Mark tried to suggest that we split into three smaller groups when we hit some unavoidable busy sections of road. The phrase "Herding cats" comes to mind but we did try to create gaps to allow passing motorists to pull in as we took the Winterbourne road and cut through to Frampton Cotterell before the calm of Frampton End Road. With no motor traffic this little lane gets mucky very quickly, but thanks to some council intervention (prompted by Alan Bracey I suspect) the surface had been cleared of the worst of the mess. The Badminton Road over Mays Hill was easy with a marked cycle lane and then it was right into Nibley Lane and the climb up through Wapley. The sky had clouded over by now but was still bright as we turned left at Dodington to join the main road. There was a bit of luck for us as we joined the road in the middle of a section of road works controlled by traffic lights. The lights had just changed as we tagged on to the end of the vehicles heading towards Old Sodbury. -
A Guide to Archive Sources for the History of South Gloucestershire
A guide to archive sources for the history of South Gloucestershire Motor bus outside the Swan Hotel, Thornbury, serving Horfield, Filton, Patchway, Almondsbury, Alveston and Thornbury, c.1910 [GPS/330/29 Gloucestershire Archives] Published by Gloucestershire Archives in partnership with South Gloucestershire Council February 2016 (fourth edition) Table of contents How to use this guide .............................................................................................................................................................................................. 6 Introduction .............................................................................................................................................................................................................. 8 Archive provision in South Gloucestershire .......................................................................................................................................................... 8 The City of Bristol and its record keeping ............................................................................................................................................................. 9 The county of Gloucestershire and its recordkeeping ........................................................................................................................................ 12 Church records ................................................................................................................................................................................................. -
February 2021 Issue 512
Local Talk Back FEBRUARY 2021 ISSUE 512 Currently frosty, but the prospects look better. Photo by Claire Broomsgrove ____________________________________________________________ A MAGAZINE WITH NEWS, VIEWS AND REPORTS FOR THE RESIDENTS OF ACTON TURVILLE, BADMINTON AND LITTLE BADMINTON EDITORIAL FEBRUARY 2021 In this month’s edition of Local Talk Back you’ll find a picture of a young man called Josh Harris. Josh is from Bathampton, and back in December he ran from Acton Turville to Avonmouth, raising money for an organisation called The Beaver Trust. Why choose that as a route, you might ask. Why run from a small Costwold village to one of the UK’s busiest container ports where everything from motor vehicles to fruit and veg are landed around the clock? The answer is the River Avon, which rises in Acton Turville then wends its way through Malmesbury, Chippenham, Bath and Bristol before it reaches the Severn Estuary at Avonmouth. As the crow flies that’s probably 20 miles. The route taken by the Avon (and run by Josh) was 52 miles. Before the river reaches the Severn Estuary it navigates the Avon Gorge in Bristol, passing beneath Brunel’s engineering masterpiece the Clifton Suspension Bridge, and then on to Avonmouth, a typically busy industrial area with all the facilities demanded by a major port to distribute produce around the country (and Europe) as quickly and efficiently as possible. It’s hard to believe the same river began life in one of our little, quiet villages. At this stage it might be worth clarifying what we mean when we talk about “the” River Avon. -
Local Plan 2002 (Policies 1 and 2) South Gloucestershire Local Plan Adopted January 2006
Appendices Appendix Page 1 Definition of Large Sites 343 2 Environmental Initiatives in the Severn Estuary 344 3 Community Forest Objectives 345 4 Sites of National Nature Conservation/ 346 Geological Importance 5 Criteria for the Designation of Sites of Nature 348 Conservation Interest & Regionally Important Geological Sites 6 Criteria for the Designation of Community Nature Areas 351 7 Historic Parks, Gardens and Battlefields in South 352 Gloucestershire 8 Scheduled Ancient Monuments in South Gloucestershire 355 9 Conservation Areas within South Gloucestershire 357 10 Criteria for Inclusion on the South Gloucestershire List 358 of Buildings of Local Architectural or Historic Interest 11 Employment Land Availability (April 2004) 359 12 Joint Replacement Structure Plan 2002 - 361 Policy 14 Avonmouth/ Severnside 13 Sites with Planning Permission for Residential 363 Development (April 2004) 14 Sites the Subject of a Council Resolution to Approve 364 Residential Development (April 2004) 15 Town Centres and Out of Centre Stores - A1 Retail 365 Floorspace (August 2004) 16 Town Centre Primary Shopping Frontages in A1 367 (Retail) and Non A1 Use (August 2004) 17 Mineral Resource Areas – South Gloucestershire 370 Minerals and Waste Local Plan 2002 (Policies 1 and 2) South Gloucestershire Local Plan Adopted January 2006 Appendix 1 Definition of Large Sites – Policy D1 Large residential sites: 10 houses or more or 0.5ha and over (Land Availability Survey definition) Large employment sites: 0.4ha Large retail sites: 1,500sq m Large leisure sites: 1,000sq m Warning: The Local Plan should be read as a whole. Proposals will be considered against all relevant policies 343 including design and environmental criteria set out in Chapters 3 & 4. -
June 2020 Issue 505
Local Talk Back JUNE 2020 ISSUE 505 Oxe-eye daisies (sometimes known as Moon daisies). Picture by Yvonne Nettles ____________________________________________________________ A MAGAZINE WITH NEWS, VIEWS AND REPORTS FOR THE RESIDENTS OF ACTON TURVILLE, BADMINTON AND LITTLE BADMINTON JUNE 2020 --- ANNOUNCEMENTS As a result of the current coronavirus situation, many of the events planned over the coming months have been cancelled. Thanks to everyone who contacted Local Talk Back to provide us with updates. FOX & HOUNDS TAKEAWAY SERVICE NOW AVAILABLE The Fox & Hounds in Acton Turville has introduced a takeaway service, available between 5pm and 8pm on Thursday, Fridays and Saturdays. The menu includes all the traditional favourites like fish & chips and sausage & chips, as well as burgers and the ever-popular chicken tikka with rice and poppadum. Ordering is simple, just call 01454 218224, pay over the phone and collect your food by the front door. THANK YOU Local Talk Back has received numerous calls and emails from people who want to say thank you to our two local shops. Both The Stores in Acton Turville and Drewetts Stores in Badminton have provided, and are continuing to provide, invaluable support to our communities during the current situation. We know how much extra effort both of these establishments have put in to ensure the shelves remain stocked, and how they have been able to help individuals with a wide range of requests including home deliveries. To Tim, Iris, Rachel, Julie & Kay in Acton Turville, and Lesley & Wayne in Badminton, your efforts are truly appreciated by so many members of our community.