The Boundary Committee for England Further Electoral

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The Boundary Committee for England Further Electoral

SHEET 5, MAP 5 South Gloucestershire Council. Dodington and Sodbury Parishes. L Hawkesbury Upton ittl e Av A o L n R iv S 33 e T 4 r I A THEP BOUNDARY COMMITTEE FOR ENGLAND D Haskin's Farm N A S FR FURTHERE ELECTORAL REVIEWAN OF SOUTH GLOUCESTERSHIRE N CE A L L AN D E W L E O IE N F O A H L D IG L G Final RecommendationsH for Ward Boundaries in South Gloucestershire May 2006 6 A N I 4 N K A E Sheet 5 of 6 Pike Farm Upper Chalkley Farm "This map is reproduced from the OS map by The Electoral Commission 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. Licence Number: GD03114G" E N Petty France A V L I NN EY G HAWKESBURY CP L N A I N r E K e iv R n o v D A A le O t t R i Top Farm L D Motocross U O R T S BODKIN HAZEL LANE (TRACK) E N B A U L S HE S G LA N N I E K E N MA A PL L ER LD ID E G FI E L Rec H A IG NE Grd HORTON CP H H 6 OR 4 TO Horton A D N Fort N ROA HIL HORTO L Horton School L i t t l NE e ALL LA H A v o n Little R i Sodbury v e End r E N Reservoir H A C L IT G P N I Y A N L Y C T W E N Airstrip Little Sodbury 6 Grickstone 4 A Farm LITTLE SODBURY CP PORTWAY LANE HIGH ST A L D Reservoir A (covered) E Badminton M Fort N O E M N 'S LA M CH ROA O C BADMINTON CP COTSWOLD EDGE WARD E U N E V A E IM L D A O R N A W L O D D D A L E O M N School O M M O A 432 C Lyegrove Farm SODBURY CP R i v e OLD SODBURY PARISH WARD r A F School r 4 o 6 m e Old Sodbury D A H O ILL LANE R E N N B 4040 A O 2 L T 3 4 L N I A E M P B 4040 D A A H B C New House D A Farm O R H T A B A L Coombes T End O P H C T A C O A K E S L Und A N E ACTON AD RO TURVILLE CP LE Lake VIL UR N T TO Dodington AC D B e f A T H Dodington Park R O A D R iv e r 4 F Parks M ro m Farm e WESTERLEIGH WARD Playing DODINGTON CP Field SOUTH PARISH WARD 6 OAD 4 R E A ILL RV TORMARTON CP Westfield TU N Farm TO AC D A O R HIG H H T ST A B Tormarton 65 44 B M 4 TORMARTON INTERCHANGE M A R M4 S H Scale : 1cm = 0.1150 km F 178000m IE L Lower D Grid interval 1km R Lapdown Farm O A D Kington Down ST7677 KEY Farm Reservoir DISTRICT BOUNDARY (covered) PROPOSED DISTRICT WARD BOUNDARY BOYD VALLEY WARD PARISH BOUNDARY PARISH BOUNDARY COINCIDENT WITH WARD BOUNDARY DYRHAM AND HINTON CP 377000m COTSWOLD EDGE WARD PROPOSED WARD NAME TORMARTON CP PARISH NAME SOUTH PARISH WARD PROPOSED PARISH WARD NAME 6 S 4 H A IR E H IL L.

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Roadworks and Traffic Interruptions Alert Tuesday 28.05.19 from Roadworks.Org
Roadworks and traffic interruptions alert Tuesday 28.05.19 from roadworks.org Weekly email alert. Traffic restrictions and roadworks starting within the next week. Alert name: Displaying 21 roadworks Roadworks A200 Duke Street Hill, London, Southwark 02 June — 03 June Delays likely Traffic control (Stop/Go boards) Works location: Unknown Works description: 2 x Mobile apparatus - CW - TM- No encroachment on duke st hill westbound no. Stop /go boards to entrance of terminal; FW - Footways open and site marshalled. PEDS escorted by site marshal operatives if footway is closed for short periods - working hours: 2200-0500 - 24h contact: Matt Horbacki 02033228188 Responsibility for works: Transport for London Current status: Planned work about to start Works reference: YG450408708 Abson Road, Pucklechurch, South Gloucestershire 03 June — 03 July Delays likely Road closure Works location: Abson Rd from junction with B4465 Shortwood Rd to junction with Holbrook Lane. Works description: Carriageway surface dressing works Responsibility for works: South Gloucestershire Current status: Planned work about to start Works reference: RZ11700013944 Abson Road, Wick, South Gloucestershire 03 June — 03 July Delays likely Road closure Works location: Abson Rd from junction with B4465 Shortwood Rd to junction with Holbrook Lane. Works description: Carriageway surface dressing works Responsibility for works: South Gloucestershire Current status: Planned work about to start Works reference: RZ11700013945 B4465 Shortwood Road, Pucklechurch, South Gloucestershire 03 June — 03 July Delays likely Road closure Works location: B4465 Shortwood Rd & Westerleigh Rd from Dennisworth Farm to St Aldams Nursery. Works description: Carriageway surface dressing works Responsibility for works: South Gloucestershire Current status: Planned work about to start Works reference: RZ11700013964 B4465 Westerleigh Road, Pucklechurch, South Gloucestershire 30 May — 31 May Delays likely Traffic control (two-way signals) Works location: Approx 45 m of RHS of 121.
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10777 Cotswold Way.Indd
� � � � � © Crown © Copyright. All rights reserved. South Gloucestershire Council Licence No: 100023410/05 36 WALK 4 BURIALS AND BATTLES THE DYRHAM AND HINTON TRAIL Start Point The Crown, A46 Distance 6km (4 1/2 miles) Difﬁculty Medium includes two steep sections and uneven ground Time 3-5 hours Refreshments The Crown on the A46 and The Bull at Hinton INTRODUCTION he route around Dyrham and Hinton has a rich and often T dark history. As well as exploring the landscape around the impressive Dyrham Park our trail passes burials and battle sites which have inﬂuenced the course of our island’s history. An optional route takes you into Dyrham Park to the Visitor Centre; there is an admission charge for entry into Dyrham Park. 37 THE ROUTE 1 The walk starts at The Crown public house on the A46. Take the lane opposite The Crown and walk towards Hinton, ahead lies Hinton Hill. Turn left along Field Lane (joining the Cotswold Way National Trail) and then right at the farm buildings. Follow the Cotswold Way National Trail along the boundary wall of Dyrham Park to the village. 2 On joining the lane turn left into the village of 17th and 18th century houses. Turn off left to visit St Peter’s Church, returning to the lane to continue the walk. Dyrham Park & House For access to Dyrham Park (now owned by the National Trust) continue along the lane past the iron gates and take the signposted track off to the left. Note that vehicular access is only possible from the A46.
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Pucklechurch Is a Village
Pucklechurch is a village with an incredibly rich past, from the Bronze Age with its tumulus on Shortwood Hill, up to the siting of a barrage balloon depot in World War II. This walk aims to guide people both local and visitor, around some of the fascinating historic sites in the village centre. Not many Parishes in England can point to the former existence of a Royal building within their boundaries - Pucklechurch is an exception. Not only that, as the Anglo Saxon Chronicle tells us, King Edmund was in fact murdered here, at his hunting lodge, in 946: A.D. 946 . This year King Edmund died, on St. Augustine s mass day. That was widely known, Take a walk around how he ended his days: that Leof stabbed him at Pucklechurch. the centre of Leof was supposedly an outlaw, someone that had Pucklechurch, been exiled by the King. Edmund died whilst trying a village steeped in to protect one of his servants from an attack by Leof. History doesn t relate the fate that then befell history and heritage the regicide..... and site of a Saxon Pucklechurch was of national Royal palace. importance in the Anglo- Saxon world, as a burh a Royal administrative Centre with a minster church and then under the auspices of Glastonbury Abbey. This importance is The Pucklechurch Heritage trail was designed by the reflected by several of the stops of Heritage and Archaeology Research Practice HARP of the this walk. University of Wales, Lampeter, on commission from South Gloucestershire Council. The Saxon past not withstanding, many fine buildings do Funding was provided both by South Gloucestershire Council survive and are visible and also the Heritage Lottery Fund.
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Contaminated Land Is Affecting Controlled Waters and Their Quality, and Where the Environment Agency Will Also Have Other Concerns Under Other Legislation
APPENDIX 1 Geology and Mineral Resources South Gloucestershire extends from the Severn Estuary in the East to the Cotswolds to the west. Geologically the area is very varied, having representations of nearly every Geological System exposed at the surface, the exceptions being the Ordovician and Cretaceous. Generally the older Palaeozoic rocks are exposed in the centre of South Gloucestershire, with younger Mesozoic rocks to the east and north- east. More recent estuarine alluvial deposits cover the Lowlands adjacent to the Severn Estuary in the west. In landscape terms much of South Gloucestershire is anomalous in that the outcrops of older and harder Palaeozoic rocks do not form uplands but are characterised by low undulating terrain. This is because much of the area formed part of an ancient erosion surface which was reduced to a low relief before the deposition of the Mesozoic strata. It is therefore the younger rocks, most notably limestones of Jurassic age, which form the highest land of South Gloucestershire, that being the Cotswold escarpment to the east. - 88 - Figure 3 - Simplified Geology of South Gloucestershire showing sites of mineral extraction - 89 - The alluvial flatlands adjacent to the Severn Estuary are extensive and form a distinctly contrasting landscape to that of the central and eastern parts of South Gloucestershire. Flat pastures predominate, bounded by drainage ditches, known locally as ‘rhines’. Rarely does the land in this area rise above 6 metres AOD. Nearly all the rivers west of the Cotswold scarp flow into the Severn Estuary, whereas those which follow the dip slope to the east, other than the Bristol Avon which detours to the west, join the River Thames.
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Cromhall LED Lighting Replacemet Programme Presentation
LED Replacement Programme Cromhall Parish Who are we? Ryan Brown Senior Project Engineer (Lighting) Andrew Porter Street Lighting Manager James Hare LED Technician Introduction South Gloucestershire Council (SGC) needs to make significant revenue savings and reductions in CO2 emissions over the coming years. LED lighting, due its reduced energy consumption and maintenance requirements, plays a crucial role in contributing to these savings. What are we doing? 10yr project – 2014 until 2024 30,000 lanterns - 3,000 a year From this: To this: Annual lantern evaluation & tender What is the LED Replacement? • Like for like replacement • Design each road - aiming for British Standard • All-night lighting with dimming: Time Period Light Output 35 lux to 11:00 PM GMT 75% 11:00 PM GMT to 06.00 AM GMT 50% 06:00 AM GMT to 18 lux 75% More than just LED… LED Design Poor Pole Lighting Brackets Columns LED Replacement Column Conservation Infills Areas Designed Schemes The Good, the Bad and the Ugly… Pros Cons • Reduced maintenance • Different appearance • Dimming and trimming • Large capital investment • Reduced ‘sky-glow’ • Up to 70% reduction in energy & CO2 consumption • Direct light source What will it look like? Before After Pictures taken from Charfield installation. What will it look like? Before Pictures taken from Bradley Stoke installation. After What will it look like? Pictures taken from Wick installation. Before After What will it look like? Before After Pictures taken from Westerleigh installation. Order of Works 1 - A Roads Biggest Wattage
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Chipping Sodbury
AVON EXTENSIVE URBAN SURVEY ARCHAEOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT REPORT CHIPPING SODBURY PREPARED BY E. LA TROBE-BATEMAN AVON EXTENSIVE URBAN AREAS SURVEY 1996 - CHIPPING SODBURY CONTENTS 1.0 Introduction 1 1.1 The aims of the report 1 1.2 Major sources of evidence 1 1.3 A brief history of Thornbury 1 1.4 Population 5 2.0 Prehistoric Archaeology 6 2.1 Sources of evidence 6 2.2 Local settlement pattern 6 3.0 Romano-British Archaeology 7 3.1 Sources of evidence 7 3.2 Local settlement pattern 7 3.3 Regional context 7 4.0 Post-Roman and early Saxon Archaeology 8 4.1 Sources of evidence 8 4.2 Local settlement pattern 8 5.0 Late Saxon and Medieval Archaeology 9 5.1 Sources of evidence 9 5.2 Watercourses, roads and routeways 9 5.3 Commercial core 10 5.4 Religious sites and cemeteries 11 5.5 Industrial areas and sites 12 5.5 Private estates 12 5.6 Standing buildings 13 6.0 Post-medieval Archaeology 14 6.1 Sources of evidence 14 6.2 Watercourse, roads and routeways 14 6.3 Commercial core 15 6.4 Religious sites and cemeteries 16 6.5 Industrial areas and sites 17 6.6 Private estates 18 6.7 Standing buildings 18 7.0 Early modern (19th century) Archaeology 19 7.1 Sources of evidence 19 7.2 Watercourses, roads and railways 19 7.3 Commercial core 19 7.4 Civic buildings 20 7.5 Religious sites and cemeteries 20 7.6 Extractive industrial areas and sites 22 7.7 Non-extractive industrial areas and sites 22 7.8 Standing buildings 23 8.0 20th century modern redevelopment 24 8.1 Sources of evidence 24 8.2 Watercourses, roads and railways 24 8.3 Redevelopment within the
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Park Farm, Thornbury, South Gloucestershire
PARK FARM, THORNBURY, SOUTH GLOUCESTERSHIRE DOCUMENTARY RESEARCH REPORT by Dr Christopher Phillpotts BA MA PhD AIFA for Cotswold Archaeology October 2010 1 CONTENTS 1. Introduction 2. Saxo-Norman Thornbury 3. The Earldom of Gloucester Period 4. The Audley and Stafford Period 5. Edward Stafford and the New Park 6. Henry VIII’s Occupation 7. The Later Staffords 8. Thornbury Park 9. Conclusion 10. Bibliography ILLUSTRATIONS Fig 1 sketch plan of the boundaries of New Park, and the approxiate location of the previous fields (approx 1:15,000) Fig 2 estate map of Sir Richard Newman bart 1716 (GA D1655/1) Fig 3 plan of freehold estates, wastelands and encroachments in manor of Thornbury 1822 (GA D108/P3) Fig 4 tithe map of Thornbury parish 1839 (GA P330 SD2/1) Fig 5 Thornbury Park (from Kingsley 2001) 2 1. Introduction 1.1 This documentary research report was commissioned by Cotswold Archaeology in August 2010, and concerns a 26-hectare site at Park Farm, Thornbury, in South Gloucestershire (central grid ref ST 6368 9146). This consists of five pasture fields and has been proposed as the site of a housing development; it is immediately adjacent to the Thornbury Conservation Area to the south-west. The site has previously been the subject of an archaeological desk-based assessment compiled by Cotswold Archaeology in March 2010. It is likely that the interpretation of the site will be considerably enhanced by research into the documentary sources. This research report forms part of an extensive investigation of the heritage content of the site, undertaken before the determination of planning consent, which also includes an archaeological desk-based assessment, a geophysical survey, a Lidar survey and an archaeological field evaluation.
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Letters to a Country Rector”
“LETTERS TO A COUNTRY RECTOR” The Series: “Letters to a Country Rector” is one of eight booklets in the Longman’s series of World War 1 primary resource materials for schools. Editor: Peter Liddle (http://library.leeds.ac.uk/special-collections-liddle- collection) Publisher: Longman (now Pearson), London 1977. ISBN: 0 582 22093 9. Copyright: The copyrights of the letters are held by the descendants of the writers. The whereabouts of these people are unknown to me. Please contact WebEd if you are a copyright holder or know of any one of them. The Booklet: A collection of letters written by men from Dyrham & Hinton (two exceptions) in reply to The Rev Henry Wynter Blathwayt, Rector of St Peter’s Church, Dyrham. He sent soldiers letters and newspapers to keep them in touch with life at home during WW1. Vera Salmon, of Hinton, helped the editor by collecting the letters. This Presentation: Each letter has been transcribed as exactly as possible from the original letters. The original booklet can still be bought on line from booksellers, borrowed from WebEd (parishioners only) or seen in the Gloucestershire Archive. The Letters: Each letter has exceptionally good handwriting, reasonable grammar, but punctuation not always as good. In general, the standard of letter writing is a credit to the local school in Dyrham. Added Content: In green italics. Thanks to Neil Stacy for extra information about correspondents’ family origin. Internet references need to be pasted onto a browser. --------------- INDEX 1. In Training Page A Albert Ball Somerset Light Infantry 2 B George Crew Somerset Light Infantry 3 C G.
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The Cotswold Way
THE COTSWOLD WAY QUINTESSENTIAL ENGLAND THE COTSWOLD WAY - SELF-GUIDED WALKING TOUR SUMMARY The Cotswold Way explores the quintessential English countryside of the Cotswolds. A beautiful green landscape of rolling farmland, quiet woods and picturesque villages all steeped in history. You will enjoy a series of breath-taking views as you follow this national trail. Your walking tour begins in the charming old wool merchants town of Chipping Campden, home of the annual Olimpick Games. Heading south you pass through a succession of enchanting English villages, featuring typical Cotswold cottages, historic houses, welcoming country pubs and inviting shops. The trail twists and turns through the countryside and you will enjoy expansive views, stumble across Neolithic sites and be surprised by elegant village churches. Journey’s end is the City of Bath, brimming with things to see and do. Designated a World Tour: The Cotswold Way Code: WESCTS2-5 Heritage Site by UNESCO, Bath’s Roman Baths and fine architecture will be a highlight of Type: Self-guided walking tour your journey. Price: see website Single Supplement: see website Dates: April - October Days: 7-12 HIGHLIGHTS Nights: 6-11 Start: Chipping Campden Finish: Bath Enjoying expansive views of England’s most beautiful landscape Distance: 102 miles (163km) Wandering through the quiet lanes of picturesque Cotswold villages Grade: Easy to Moderate Enjoying the warm and friendly atmosphere of a Cotswold country pub Discovering the abbeys, historic houses, ruins and history of the area IS IT FOR ME? Soaking in the newly refurbished Roman Baths after walking 102 miles. If your idea of heaven is beautiful green countryside, picturesque villages, delicious local food and really getting to know a land- scape and it’s people then you will adore the Cotswold Way.
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1 of 18 WILLS & INVENTORIES of GLOUCESTERSHIRECOPE
1 of 18 WILLS & INVENTORIES of GLOUCESTERSHIRECOPE FAMILIES LISTING of Items included in the next 17 pages. All are Wills unless otherwise stated. They are not necessarily of Copes in our Branch - or family even - as I haven’t been able to prove links with any except those starred below. They are nearly all of the ones available in the Gloucester & Bristol Records Offices. Will of John Cope of Dyrham - 1549 William Cope of Hinton in the Parish of Dyrham 1573 Joan Cope of Dyrham 1594 Nathaniel Coape of Mayes Hill, Westerleigh 1631 John Cope of Westerleigh - Inventory after death on 1/8/1664/5 John Cope the elder, Yeoman of the Parish of Pucklechurch 1701 *** ) ( See photos of Leigh John Coap - Inventory of John Cope the elder 1702 *** ) Farm on page 18.) Benjamin Cope, Carpenter of Dyrham 1711 Thomas Cope of Longney, Glos 1716, proved 1721 Sarah Cope of Doynton 1736 Joan Cope of Longney 1740 Edmund Cope of Slymbridge 1741 William Cope, Pargeter of Berkeley 1852 *** William Cope of Tetbury, Glos 1793 JOHN COPE of DYRHAM, GLOS. – 1549. In The name of God Amen etc. the 20th day of May in the year of our Lord God 1549, I John Cope of the Parish of Dyrham within the Diocese of Gloucester, being whole of mind and sick in body make my Testa- ment and Last Will in manner and form following: First: I bequeath my soul to Almighty God and my body to be buried in the Churchyard of Dyrham aforesaid. Also I bequeath to my five daughters, that is to say to Joan, Margaret, Agnes, Isabel, and Christian to every one of them, one cow, to be delivered unto them after the death of Agnes Cope, my Wife and their Mother.
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South Gloucestershire Council
SITUATION OF POLLING STATIONS South Gloucestershire Council Election of a Police and Crime Commissioner for Avon and Somerset Election of a Mayor for the West of England Combined Authority The situation of Polling Stations and the description of persons entitled to vote thereat are as follows: Situation of Polling Station Station Number Ranges of electoral register numbers of persons entitled to vote thereat Bitton AFC LTD, Bath Road, Bitton 1 BIA-1 to BIA-1120 Upton Cheyney United Reformed Church, Schoolroom, Wick Lane, Upton Cheyney 2 BIB-1 to BIB-174 St Annes Hall, Barry Road, Oldland Common 3 BIC-1 to BIC-870 St Annes Hall, Barry Road, Oldland Common 3 LGD-1 to LGD-820 North Common Village Hall, Millers Drive, North Common 4 BID-1 to BID-1730 North Common Village Hall, Millers Drive, North Common 5 BID-1731 to BID-3154 Sir Bernard Lovell School, North Street, Oldland Common 6 BIE-1 to BIE-2193 Brook Way Activity Centre, Brook Way, Bradley Stoke 7 BNA-1 to BNA-2147 Brook Way Activity Centre, Brook Way, Bradley Stoke 8 BNB-1 to BNB-1412 Holy Trinity Church, Broad Croft, Bradley Stoke 9 BNC-1 to BNC-3080 Amberley Road Baptist Church, 4A Amberley Road, Patchway 10 BND-1 to BND-1686 Bradley Stoke Evangelical Church, Baileys Court Road, Bradley Stoke 11 BSA-1 to BSA-1769 St Joseph's Centre (adj to St Mary's RC School), Juniper Way,off Webbs Wood Rd, 12 BSB-1 to BSB-2005 Bradley Stoke, Bristol Church of Christ the King, Mautravers Close, Bradley Stoke 13 BSC-1 to BSC-2417 Jubilee Centre, Savages Wood Road, Bradley Stoke 14 BSD-1 to BSD-955
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Landscape, Settlement and Buildings Alex Craven & Beth Hartland
VCH Glos. 14: Chipping Sodbury, Landscape Draft 1.0 Landscape, Settlement and Buildings Alex Craven & Beth Hartland Boundaries and Parish Origins The borough of Chipping Sodbury was founded probably early in the 13th century by William le Gras. A persistent myth that the borough of Chipping Sodbury was a 12th century foundation derives from antiquarian commentators such as Atkyns and Rudder.1 The foundation charter is no longer extant, and so its contents are not certainly known. Transcriptions of the early charters exist, but they should be treated with care.2 From the witness list of the existing transcription of the foundation charter of Chipping Sodbury, its origins can be dated to the period 1217x1227.3 Its date can be narrowed down to 1218, based on the probability that the grant of the foundation charter coincided with the grant of a market at Chipping Sodbury to William le Gras on 12 August 1218.4 In 1227 William le Gras received a grant of a market on Thursdays and a yearly eight-day fair to be held every 27 June.5 (Since a second Monday market was granted to William de Weylaund in 1270,6 and confirmed to Thomas de Weylaund in 1280,7 it may be that the 1227 grant was intended to supersede the grant of 1218. Beresford dated the foundation of the borough to 1227 based on this second grant of market privileges.8) The borough certainly existed by 1232, when William le Gras granted a burgage in Sodbury to the hospital of St. Wulstan, Worcester.9 This later foundation date explains why the accounts for the manor of Sodbury, resumed into royal hands in 1194/5, are entirely agricultural in focus, with no mention of burgages.10 The parish of Chipping Sodbury was said to measure 120 a.
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