MARCH 2018 Volume 18, Number 9
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												  TAVELIN-HEAD of Chert, of Palaeolithic Type, Length 3|InsaumtioniB to t&e a^useum. From January 1st to December 31st, 1915. I. ARCHEOLOGY. (1). STONE IMPLEMENTS. TAVELIN-HEAD of chert, of Palaeolithic type, length 3|ins. Found by the donor in the Yarty Stream, Otterford parish, Blackdown Hills, Somerset, 1915. Pre- sented by Mrs. ST. GEORGE GRAY. ovoid of of Palaeolithic Large implement chert, type ; measuring 6|ins. by 5ins. Found by the donor in the Yarty Stream (as above). Presented by LIONEL ST. G. GRAY. Flint flake, length 29mm., collected by the donor in a grass field above high-water mark and opposite the submerged forest on the shore at Porlock. (Proc. Som. Arch. Soc., xvm, 26-31 Presented the Rev. i, ; LIV, ii, 9). by GEORGE HORNER. Part of a large whetstone, worked on four surfaces, length 4|ins. Found by the donor at Old Burrow Camp, Exmoor, near one of the cuttings made in 1912 by Dr. Tapp and Mr. Gray. (Trans. Devon Assoc., XLIV, 703-717). Presented by Dr. ERIC GARDNER. Four Palaeolithic stone implements found in 1915 in a gravel quarry on the top of Pauncefoot Hill, about 1 mile from Romsey, Hants, along the road to Ringwood and about the level of the 100-ft. contour-line. Presented by Dr. C. BALFOUR STEWART. in Net-sinker the form of a stone ball, max. diam. 2ins. ; three stone axes in an of manufacture chipped early stage ; and a polished stone axe, length 3|ins. Found in ploughing on the donor's farm, Mahakipawa, north part of South Island, New Zealand. Presented by Mr.
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												  Dulverton & BrushfordDulverton & Brushford Parish Magazine April 2021 More Meadows & Wilder Churchyards (pages 19-21) 1 Who’s Who at Your Church RECTOR DIRECTORS OF MUSIC RevdPost Andrew Vacant Thomas Brushford: Position Vacant The Vicarage, High Street Dulverton: Gary Cooper 07419 212354 Dulverton TA22 9DW 01398 323018 [email protected] BELLRINGING ASSOCIATE VICAR Tower Captain for Brushford: RevdPost Paul Vacant Kingdom Roger Routledge 322995 The Vicarage, Brompton Regis Deputy Tower Captain Brushford: ASSISTANT Dulverton CURATE TA22 9NL 01398 371572 Michael Hamilton 324313 [email protected] Revd Martin Collett 324211 Tower Captain for Dulverton: [email protected] Anne Markwick 323823 LICENSED READERS SAFEGUARDING (Benefice) Louise Southgate 341553 Steve Ford 323016 [email protected] Jane Rees 371128 Jane Rees 371128 [email protected] [email protected] VERGER (Dulverton) CHURCH WARDENS Roz Roberts 323349 Brompton Regis - vacant Withiel Florey: The Dulverton Parish Office Mr Edward Luxton and 1 Church Walk, Dulverton, TA22 9ER Mrs Sylvia Luxton 323289 Tel: 01398 323028 Dulverton: E: [email protected] Steve Ford 323016 Ed Thomson 323623 www.dulvertonbenefice.org.uk Skilgate: The magazine is available on the website - Ian Trusler 331753 see above Upton: ALL material for inclusion in the next edition David Wood 371240 Brushford of the magazine is to be sent to: Frances Nicholson 01398 341502 [email protected]. [email protected] NB: no diary listings at present. Photo:
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												  EXMOOR 9 Day Itinerary Itineraries for Independent Travel 1 EXMOORitineraries for independent travel 1 EXMOOR 9 day itinerary itineraries for independent travel 1 EXMOOR 9 day itinerary Published by itforit.com Butterworth Investments Limited Hazelwood House 658 Birmingham Road Bromsgrove Worcestershire B61 0QD UK Telephone +44 (0)121 453 4400 email [email protected] Registered in England No. 233763 Registered of4ce Rutland House Birmingham B3 2FD UK Text, images & maps Copyright © 2002 - 2001 itforit.com. All Rights Reserved First published 2002 This full edition was provided free of charge, after online publication had ceased. Other titles in this series USA The Grand Circle (4rst published 2000) New England (4rst published 2000) Arizona & New Mexico (4rst published 2001) Geysers & Glaciers (4rst published 2002) Washington State (4rst published 2003) California (4rst published 2004) Pioneers & Mountains (4rst published 2007) UK Dartmoor (4rst published 2001) Peak District (4rst published 2003) Snowdonia (4rst published 2004) Cover image Lee Abbey, and Foreland Point in the distance 2 Copyright © 2002 - 2021 itforit.com. All Rights Reserved 1 EXMOOR 9 day itinerary Contents Page Maps 4 itforit 5 General information 6 Lorna Doone 14 Overnight summary 18 Day 1 19 Day 2 20 Day 3 28 Day 4 38 Day 5 43 Day 6 49 Day 7 55 Day 8 59 Day 9 65 3 Copyright © 2002 - 2021 itforit.com. All Rights Reserved 1 EXMOOR 9 day itinerary 4 Copyright © 2002 - 2021 itforit.com. All Rights Reserved 1 EXMOOR 9 day itinerary Many years of travelling, and thoroughly enjoying, the States and National Parks of the USA, and also National Parks in Britain, have provided a good insight into the essential features to see and things to do.
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												  May 2020 Magazine for PrintFollowing the Prime Minister’s announcement of 23rd March, the Archbishops have written to clergy in support of the measures and again on 27 March, requiring that churches must now close both for private worship and public services. Our church buildings are therefore now closed for public worship, private prayer and all other meetings and activities until further notice. However, our online services are very active! You can access regular updates via the website: www.newboldparishchurch.org.uk Our Facebook page is updated daily: www.facebook.com/newboldparishchurch All of our videos of services, Bible readings, reflections and a song or two can be found on Youtube: Search - Newbold Parish Church channel As mentioned previously, if you, or someone you know, would like prayer at this time, please contact Revd Ben 450374, or Revd Rhoda 07838316610, or email us: [email protected] Dear all, It feels a lot longer than a month since I last wrote the Rector’s letter! This ‘lockdown’ appears to do strange things to time as well as to many other aspects of ‘normal’ life. Palm Sunday, Holy Week and Easter were particularly strange this year. It is the first time in living memory that the church has not been able to meet together at this most special time. I hope many of you were able to use the prayer resources, and palm cross, which we sent out prior to holy week. I put the 6’ cross we use for ‘Experience Easter’ up in the Rectory garden, by the boundary wall on Littlemoor, which I hope made a few people think.
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												  Part 2: the Story of the Exmoor LandscapePart 2: The Story of The Exmoor Landscape Heather on Exmoor 18 19 Part 2: The Story of The Exmoor Landscape Exmoor National Park 2.1 Location and Boundaries of the National Park 2.1.1 Exmoor National Park is located in south-west south, the town of Dulverton forms a gateway to England, and includes land in both West Somerset the National Park, and in the north the boundary is and North Devon. It is one of the smallest of formed by coastal cliffs abutting the Bristol Britain’s National Parks, covering 267 square miles Channel. The local service centres of Dulverton, (693 square km), yet contains some of the finest Porlock and Lynton & Lynmouth are within the and most diverse landscapes in Britain including National Park, along with numerous smaller villages. moorland, farmland, woodland and coast. It The location and boundaries of Exmoor National stretches from the outskirts of Combe Martin in the Park are shown below. west to the village of Elworthy in the east. In the 2.2 National Park Purposes and Special Qualities 2.2.1 In common with other National Parks in The National Park Authority is obliged to oversee England and Wales, Exmoor National Park Authority and lead action to achieve these purposes, and, has the following statutory purposes: whilst doing so, seek to foster social and economic well-being of the National Park’s communities. The ‘Sandford Principle’ states that if it appears that l To conserve and enhance the natural beauty, there is a conflict between those purposes, the wildlife and cultural heritage of the area.
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												  Chaplaincy & CoronavirusI wouldn’t have got through the last few months without Chaplaincy the chaplains. The support they gave the staff and the & Coronavirus patients through a very difficult time was amazing. Discerning Nurse at Royal United Impact Hospitals, Bath Before, and after, lockdown… school chaplaincy in Cheddar. The chaplain , Ruth Motion, with Bishop Ruth, before her commissioning, and with students in a different time 2 “ Most chaplains have no churches, or chapels, to either open or close. At the start of the lockdown the Archbishops of Canterbury and York wrote to us that ministry would be more defined by pastoral care and prayer and less by Sunday worship. That sums up chaplaincy. Throughout this time when church buildings are closed, chaplains, like ministers in parishes, have continued to serve. They have been there with the sick and bereaved, the hungry and lonely, they have prayed and cared and lived and shared faith. This has been most obvious through the amazing work of health care chaplains. However, chaplains in education, the police and industry have also learned how to serve vulnerable and dispersed communities and done so with enormous skill and grace. A small part of that story, and the difference it makes, is contained within this booklet. I commend it to you as, together, we continue to live and tell the story of God’s love in our world. Rt Revd Ruth Worsley Bishop of Taunton A nurse said: ‘The chaplains have got this knack of finding you, this inner sense of where you are and when you need them to visit.’ 3 Making a Difference? There are over 300 chaplains in Somerset; serving in health care, “education, industry, leisure and beyond.
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												  Somerset & North Devon Coast Path Guided TrailSomerset & North Devon Coast Path Guided Trail Tour Style: Guided Trails Destinations: Exmoor & England Trip code: SLLSN Trip Walking Grade: 3 HOLIDAY OVERVIEW We follow the South West Coast Path between Minehead in Somerset and Croyde in North Devon, a part of England designated ‘National Heritage Coast’. This varied section of coast takes us from the mellow hills and woodland of Exmoor National Park to the wild cliffs of North Devon including the charming twin towns of Lynton and Lynmouth, the Valley of Rocks, and the secluded idyll of Heddon’s Mouth WHAT'S INCLUDED • High quality en-suite accommodation in our country house • Full board from dinner upon arrival to breakfast on departure day • The services of an HF Holidays' walks leader • All transport on walking days www.hfholidays.co.uk PAGE 1 [email protected] Tel: +44(0) 20 3974 8865 HOLIDAYS HIGHLIGHTS • Outstanding coastal path • Moorland of Exmoor to the wild cliffs of north Devon • Stay at Holnicote House, Selworthy TRIP SUITABILITY This Guided Walking /Hiking Trail is graded 3 which involves walks /hikes on well-defined paths, though often in hilly or upland areas, or along rugged coastal footpaths. These may be rough and steep in sections and will require a good level of fitness. It is your responsibility to ensure you have the relevant fitness required to join this holiday. Fitness We want you to be confident that you can meet the demands of each walking day and get the most out of your holiday. Please be sure you can manage the mileage and ascent detailed in the daily itineraries.
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												  PART 2: Exmoor National ParkExmoor Landscape Character Assessment 2017 PART 2: Exmoor National Park 11 Consultation Draft, May 2017 Fiona Fyfe Associates Exmoor Landscape Character Assessment 2017 PART 2: THE STORY OF THE EXMOOR LANDSCAPE Exmoor National Park Exmoor National Park 2.1 Location and Boundaries of the National Park 2.1.1 Exmoor National Park is located in south-west England, and includes land in both West Somerset and North Devon. It is one of the smallest of Britain’s National Parks, covering 267 square miles (693 square km), yet contains some of the finest and most diverse landscapes in Britain including moorland, farmland, woodland and coast. It stretches from the outskirts of Combe Martin in the west to the village of Elworthy in the east. In the south, the town of Dulverton forms a gateway to the National Park, and in the north the boundary is formed by coastal cliffs abutting the Bristol Channel. The local service centres of Dulverton, Porlock and Lynton & Lynmouth are within the National Park, along with numerous smaller villages. The location and boundaries of Exmoor National Park are shown in Map 1. The location of Exmoor 2.2 National Park Purposes and Special Qualities 2.2.1 In common with other National Parks in England and Wales, Exmoor National Park Authority has the following statutory purposes: 12 Fiona Fyfe Associates Consultation Draft, May 2017 Exmoor Landscape Character Assessment 2017 PART 2: THE STORY OF THE EXMOOR LANDSCAPE Exmoor National Park To conserve and enhance the natural beauty, wildlife and cultural heritage of the area To promote opportunities for the understanding and enjoyment of its special qualities by the public.
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												  South West 07 Porlock, Culbone Church Ramblers & Exmoor, Somerset Routes DISTANCE 26.5KM/16½ MILES ASCENT 1,083M/3,553FT TIME 8 HOURS TYPE COAST and MOORSouth West 07 Porlock, Culbone Church Ramblers & Exmoor, Somerset Routes DISTANCE 26.5KM/16½ MILES ASCENT 1,083M/3,553FT TIME 8 HOURS TYPE COAST AND MOOR To download this route NAVIGATION FITNESS PERFECT NUMBER and hundreds of others, visit LEVEL LEVEL FOR OF STILES ramblers.org.uk/routes MODERATE STRENUOUS HERITAGE 2 StroudA long but rewarding circular Minehead walk from the delightful village Ilfracombe Barnstable PORLOCK of Porlock, visiting secluded 5 4 3 Bideford Taunton Culbone Church – said to be 2 START the smallest parish church in & FINISH England – which can only be 1 6 practicably reached on foot. The route also takes in a section 9 Plan your walk of the South West Coast Path 8 WHERE Circular coastal and and includes a return yomp via moorland walk from Porlock. Exmoor National Park START/END Porlock village (SS884467). ROUTE BY MATTHEWMATTHEW JONES JONES TERRAIN Coastal and farmland START at the high street in paths, and moor. Generally well 1 maintained, but can be muddy. Porlock. With your back to the Moderate ascents/descents. Ship Inn, cross over and take the road 7 MAPS OS Explorer OL9; called West End. Look for a path on high hedges follow the bridleway Landranger 181. your R signed ‘Coleridge Way’, named on either side. Drop ahead, bearing L to continue after the poet. Continue along this down into two combes, along it until you reach a road. GETTING THERE Seasonal National Express coaches run path until you cross a footbridge. crossing streams until eventually Turn R along a path to reach the road.
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												  Durham E-ThesesDurham E-Theses `To Keep Alive the Heart in the Head': Versions of Transcendence in Samuel Taylor Coleridge's Poetry 1796-1817 TAI, SHUET,YIN,SHARON How to cite: TAI, SHUET,YIN,SHARON (2019) `To Keep Alive the Heart in the Head': Versions of Transcendence in Samuel Taylor Coleridge's Poetry 1796-1817 , Durham theses, Durham University. Available at Durham E-Theses Online: http://etheses.dur.ac.uk/13236/ 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 2 ‘To Keep Alive the Heart in the Head’: Versions of Transcendence in Samuel Taylor Coleridge’s Poetry 1796-1817 Shuet Yin Sharon Tai PhD in English Literature Department of English Studies Durham University 2019 Abstract My thesis explores the concept and manifestations of Transcendence in selected poems and prose written by Samuel Taylor Coleridge between 1796 and 1817. Amid the dissenting atmosphere in Britain, in the wake of the French Revolution, religious Truth is rigorously contested by Romantic writers and thinkers.
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												  Exhibitions & EventsExhibitions & Events 17th September to 2nd October 2011 SAW Ltd. The Town Hall, Bow Street, Langport, Somerset TA10 9PR T 01458 253800 E [email protected] www.somersetartworks.org.uk Free Guide “I’m delighted to be patron of SAW. Somerset is a part of the world that is rightly famous for its diversity: in food, drink, landscape, culture and art. Travelling around the county during Somerset Art Weeks, you can enjoy all of them.” Kevin McCloud Introduction Table of Contents Art Weeks 2012 Words from Patron Inside cover The ‘Somerset Art Weeks’ always aim to highlight the enormous variety of talented and Somerset Art Weeks 2012: creative visual artists working across the county and find the best ways of presenting their Introduction by Pauline Watson 1 Open Studios Event work to you, the public, in the most accessible and exciting ways. Date: 15 September to 30 September 2012 About Somerset Art Works 2 The ‘Art Weeks 2011: Exhibitions and Events’ is a celebration of the work of around 400 In 2012, Somerset Art Weeks will be an artists, in over 100 venues across the county. This year’s event provides the opportunity SAW Project: Maximum Exposure 2 Open Studios Event with a maximum of 3 for artists and makers, who are eager to get out of their studios and workshops, to Reveal Somerset: A Night of Light 3 artists at each venue. It will be about artists explore new ways of working together, often around a particular theme or in response to as individuals, how they make their work, a particular environment, and present their work in different and sometimes unexpected Map of regions 4 their inspiration and creative processes.
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												  England: Coastal Exmoor a Literary LandscapeTelephone: +44 (0) 1722 322 652 Email: [email protected] England: Coastal Exmoor A literary landscape https://www.onfootholidays.co.uk/routes/england-coastal-exmoor/ Route Summary At a glance 6 nights (5 days walking) - the full route. We recommend extra nights in Lynton or Lynmouth and/or Dunster. Dog-friendly with some alternative accommodations. How much walking? Full days: 11-22km per day, 3-6 hrs walking Using shortening options: 8-14km per day, 3-4 hrs Max. Grade: page 1/8 In contrast to the more crowded sections of the South West Coast Path, the part along the North Devon and Somerset coasts is not only quieter but of quite a different character, and we at On Foot Holidays have taken the opportunity of adding some lovely inland stretches not normally included. The result is a magical combination of coastal walking (including the highest point on the South West Coast Path), Exmoor itself, cosy villages and some striking literary connections. This is Lorna Doone country – the heroine of R D Blackmore’s Exmoor-set historical tragedy – so prepare the hankies. You can visit the church she married in, as well as other places connected with her tale, and much of the second half of the walk uses the Coleridge Way (named for the English Romantic poet who made his second home in this area). The 6-night version starts with a night at the railhead of Barnstaple, where you can settle in, have a look at the interesting centre and have a good supper to prepare yourself for the next day’s walking.