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FLH Journal 2015 (Pdf) Download
Journal of FRODSHAM AND DISTRICT HISTORY SOCIETY Issue No.45 December 2015 CONTENTS HISTORY SOCIETY NEWS – Chairman, Brian Dykes 2 THE REEDS AT RUNNYMEDE? - Rudyard Kipling 3 FROM THE ARCHIVES – Kath Hewitt 4-10 1. LETTER FROM JACK – Jack Thomas 2. 17th ROYAL HORSE ARTILLERY – 11™ ARMOURED DIVISION SURVEY PARTY, JULY 1944 – DIVISION SIGN “THE CHARGING BULL” – Arthur Beresford Harrop RECALLING CHANGES AT THE END OF WORLD WAR II - Tony Field 11-14 WATERLOO CONNECTIONS - Sue Lorimer 15 BLACKSMITHS IN FRODSHAM IN THE PAST - Arthur R Smith 16-18 WILLIAM CHARLES COTTON - Michael Freedman 19-20 ‘PRINCE WARIBO: NEW LINKS WITH THE FAMILY OF FRODSHAM’S BLACK PRINCE – Heather Powling 21-25 FRODSHAM NEWS 1881 26 ROCK HOUSE, HIGH STREET, REMEMBERED – John Miller 27-29 PARISH CHURCH RESTORATION – Heather Powling 29 ARCHIVE STOP PRESS! – Kath Hewitt 30 FRODSHAM HERITAGE NEWS – Kath Gee 31 PROGRAMME OF MEETINGS 2016 – Betty Wakefield 32 Front cover picture: Magna Carta Memorial, Runnymede The Magna Carta Memorial was established by the American Bar Association to commemorate the sealing of the Magna Carta, (the great charter), which is held as being the first "bill of human rights", and established the principle of freedom under the law. The charter was sealed by King John on the 15th June 1215 at a location on the opposite side of the Thames to the memorial. © Copyright Len Williams and licensed for reuse under the Creative Commons Licence. Submitted to www.geograph.org.uk 1 HISTORY SOCIETY NEWS President: Mrs Joan Douglas Officers: Mr Brian Dykes, Chairman; Dr Kath Gee, Hon.Sec.; Mr David Fletcher, Hon.Treasurer. -
Photographic Society Enjoying Putting Frodsham in the Picture
February 2017 www.frodshamlife.co.uk 1 2 www.frodshamlife.co.uk February 2017 Editor Gary Skentelbery Production Paul Walker Editor’s Comment Advertising IT can come as no surprise that the vast majority of people James Balme in Frodsham do not look favourably on the prospect of FreephoneNick White Unconventional Gas Extraction (Fracking) in or anywhere near 0800Tony Record 955 5247 the town. Freephone that cannot, at present, be met 0800Editorial 955 5247 Indeed the only surprising statistic Helsby is that as many as 9.1 per by wholly environment-friendly to come from the very thorough cent of people think Fracking would Editorial01925 623631 methods. survey carried out by campaign be a good thing for the area. But to suggest anywhere in the 01925Email 623631 group Frack Free Frodsham and Figures for Helsby were not yet [email protected] Frodsham-Helsby area would be Email available when Frodsham Life went suitable is surely madness. info@warrington-Websites to press, but we would be surprised In any case, even if it were worldwide.co.ukwww.culchethlife.com if the outcome of the survey there is a suitable area, surely we www.frodshamlife.co.uk much different. Fracking has far too have already suffered enough. Websites Frodsham big an impact on the environment www.culchethlife.comwww.lymmlife.co.uk Incinerator, Wind Farm…must www.warrington.tv to endear itself to most people. we now also resign ourselves to www.frodshamlife.co.uk We are not sure that we can go www.lymmlife.co.ukwww.warrington- precept to be fracking as well? worldwide.co.uk along with those who argue against No. -
A Play Strategy for Frodsham 2012
A Play Strategy for Frodsham Groundwork Cheshire for Frodsham Town Council 2012 Frodsham Town Council is committed to providing outdoor play and recreation opportunities for the town’s children and young people. This Strategy includes an independent review of existing assets, a fresh consultation with all local people with an interest in play and a modern approach to play provision. Outline designs and estimates, funding research and recommendations are set out, so that the Town Council can consider its options. The first phase of the play improvement programme – a major new play re-development on a priority site – is planned to be delivered by October 2013, followed by a second in 2014. Groundwork Cheshire Yarwoods Arm Navigation Road Northwich CW8 1BE 1 A Play Strategy for Frodsham Executive Summary Frodsham Town Council’s play areas are recognised as being poor, from the findings of consultants and from the views of householders and play users. This has been the situation for a number of years and their modernisation is well overdue. (The Borough Council’s recent play and recreation provisions at Castle Park and Saltworks Farm has superseded and rescued the town for play to an extent. They should not continue to mask the deficiencies on the Town Council’s sites. However, on the positive side, the play and recreation sites owned or managed by the Town Council are of a good size and some are in good locations, complementing the CWaC sites. So even if it were possible to acquire new sites for conversion to play, this should not be necessary. -
ON SHEDSHED the Journal of the 8D Association Volume 3 Number 4 December 2013
THETHE 8D8D ASSOCIAASSOCIATIONTION ONON SHEDSHED The Journal of the 8D Association Volume 3 Number 4 December 2013 Runcorn Bridge 1961 The Journal of the 8D Association Volume 3 Number 4 December 2013 Contents 2. Editorial 3. News Round-up 4. How the Halton Miniature Railway was Created 7. 8D Visit to the Halton Miniature Railway 8. Working West Cheshire Junction Box 10. Princess Arthur of Connaught 11. Locomotive workings over the CLC in the 1980s 16. Sutton Oak Shed in 1938 and 1961 17. Runcorn East station 30th Anniversary 20. Events Editor The Liverpool end of Garston station on a summer’s day in the late 1960s. Photo by Norman Daley. As we come to the end of another year it is worth reflecting on just how far the 8D Association has come in the three years that it has been in existence. In that time we have produced a quarterly journal that has expanded in size since the first edition, we have created a website and we have run a programme of talks and site visits. We also have a display stand that has been exhibited at local venues and at events such as the vintage rally in Victoria Park. Our membership stands at 56 and continues to grow at a steady and sustainable rate. We even have our own Flickr page which contains hundreds of photographs. As well as all of these real achievements I have been impressed by the sense of fun and camaraderie that has developed amongst our group. This was exemplified by our September visit (reported in this edition of On Shed) to the Halton Miniature Railway. -
Or Online at Frodsham Christmas Festival
December 2014 www.frodshamlife.co.uk 1 2 www.frodshamlife.co.uk December 2014 Editor Gary Skentelbery Production Paul Walker Editor’s Comment Advertising IS Frodsham Foundation’s as anyone can set up a Facebook Asked if they ever viewed the James Balme e-newsletter and Facebook page for free and an e-newsletter Foundation Facebook page or Nick White page worth £10,000-a-year costs virtually nothing. e-newsletter, 74 per cent said “no” FreephoneTony Record to Frodsham Town Council? Of course, the Foundation and only 26 per cent said “yes”. 0800Freephone 955 5247 The question was asked at a says it plans to make its online Asked if they had ever used either 0800 955 5247 council meeting by Cllr Mike Pusey, communications sustainable, so to look for a job, a massive 97 per Editorial wearing his recently acquired it should not be necessary to ask cent said “no.” 01925 623631 Frodsham Foundation director’s the council for more money. If this Need we say more? hat. proves to be the case, then the Email [email protected] Perhaps the question should Foundation will have discovered info@warrington- have more accurately been: “Is the Holy Grail. It will have achieved worldwide.co.ukWebsites it worth £14,167 a year” for what huge, multi-national media On behalf of all the team at Websiteswww.culchethlife.com what the Foundation was seeking companies have been struggling to www.frodshamlife.co.uk was an extra £4,167 to keep do for years – made money from Frodsham Life we would like to wish www.culchethlife.com all our readers and advertisers www.frodshamlife.co.ukwww.lymmlife.co.uk its communications work going the internet. -
Letter to FTC Former Goods Shed at Frodsham Railway Station
The Town Clerk Frodsham Town Council FAO Planning Committee – 11th September 2018. I make this written submission to the Planning Committee of Frodsham Town Council and apologise for not being able to attend the meeting in person due to a prior commitment. I write to urge the Town Council to object to the proposal to demolish the former Goods Shed at Frodsham Railway Station. I base my request on a number of Material Planning Considerations. In no particular order of importance these are: 1. Pre-application planning consultation. There has been inadequate local consultation regarding the application and little if any consultation about what uses the building could be put to. It appears that this application has been rushed through to accommodate the need for additional car parking spaces created by the re-opening of the Halton Curve. This demand should in reality be answered by those that own and manage the railway station itself and not be responsibility of a local authority funded by local residents. In the limited recent consultation that has taken place over 70% of respondents objected to the demolition of the building. 2. Local Planning Policies. Whilst the Frodsham Local Plan is still being developed and written this area is covered by the retained Vale Royal Local Plan within the Cheshire West and Chester Local Plan that states; “Demolition of a building which contributes to the character or appearance of the conservation area will not be allowed, unless it is incapable of repair at reasonable cost and is incapable of accommodating a viable alternative use”. -
North West and Central Route Specification
Delivering a better railway for a better Britain Route Specifications 2021 North West and Central (NW&C) region 8 Contents July 2021 Network Rail – Route Specifications: North West and Central 02 •Route H: Cross-Pennine, Yorkshire & Humber and North West (West section) 3 Route M: West Midlands and Chilterns 96 Route N: West Coast Main Line 146 Route O: Merseyrail 196 Glossary 200 Route H: Cross-Pennine, July 2021 Network Rail –Route Specifications: North West and Central 03 Yorkshire & Humber and North West (North West section) SRS H.05 North Transpennine: Leeds to Guide Bridge 4 SRS H.41 Windermere Branch 70 SRS H.10 Manchester Victoria to Mirfield (via Rochdale) 7 SRS H.42 Carnforth to Long Preston 73 and to Stalybridge SRS H.43 Morecambe and Heysham Port Branch 76 SRS H.17 South Transpennine: Dore to Hazel Grove 10 SRS H.44 Roses Line and Branches (including Preston to 79 SRS H.22 Manchester Piccadilly to Crewe 13 Ormskirk and Blackburn to Hellifield SRS H.23 Manchester Piccadilly to Deansgate 16 SRS H.45 Chester and Ellesmere Port to Warrington Bank 82 SRS H.24 Deansgate to Liverpool South Parkway 19 Quay SRS H.25 Liverpool Lime Street to Liverpool South Parkway 22 SRS H.46 Blackpool South Branch 85 SRS H.26 North Transpennine: Manchester Piccadilly to 25 SRS H.98 Freight Trunk Routes and H.99 Other Freight 88 Guide Bridge Routes SRS H.27 Deansgate to Euxton Junction 28 SRS H.28 Ashburys and Hyde North to New Mills Central 31 and Rose Hill SRS H.29 Guide Bridge to Glossop and Hadfield 34 SRS H.30 Guide Bridge to Chester (via Stockport)