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NORFOLK. Bould : the Lectern
128 DOCKING. NORFOLK. bould : the lectern,. of carved oak, was presented m Strachan Charles Edward E*lq. Heacham hall, Lynn n'l82 by the Misse:i! Chadwick, of Tunbridge Wells, in The chairmen of the New Hunstanton Urban District. memory of Mrs. H. E. Ha.re: the ancient font 'i.IJ adorned Council & Docking ,Rural District Council, for the with many carved figures, but much mutilated: the time being, are ex-oili.cio justices of the peace ohurch was new roofed in r875, and additions made, Clerk to the Justic~ G. Whitby, Hunstanton at a. cost of over £4,ooo, and now affords 65o sit tings. The register dates from tihe year 155 8. The Petty Se8sions are helq at the Sessions house, Docking, living is a. discharged vicarage, gross yearly . value the last monday in every month at r r a. m. & at the Council hall, New Hnnstanton, on t·he second monday £419, with 45 acres of glebe and residence, in the gift in each month at 10.30 a.m. The following places are of the Provost and Fellows of Eton College, on the included in the petty sessional division :-Barwick, nomination of the Bishop of Norwich, and held since Bircham Great, Birobam Newton, Biraham Tofts, Bran 1909 by the Rev. James Amiraux Fletcher B.A. of caster, Bul"'ltbam Deepdale, Burnb!lm Norton, Burnbam Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, surrogate· and Sutton & Uiph, Burnham Overy, Burnham Westgate; chaplain of. Docking union. The great tithes are .Buruham• Thorpe, North & South Creake, Ohoseley, commuted at [1,II4. The Wesleyan chapel is of red Docking, Fring, Heaoh:1m, Holme-next-the-Sea., Hun brick, and was erected in 1821 ; the Primitive Methodist stanton, New Hunsta'lton, Ingoldisthorpe, Ringstead, chapel, also of brick faced with cement, was erected in Sedgeford, .Shernbonrne, Snettisham, Stanhoe, Thorn 1836, and has 350 sittings. -
Dersingham Village Voice 037.Pdf
Issue 37 Village Voice Parish Council Report The Parish Council meeting held on 26 September agreed that the new bus shelter to be installed opposite Thaxter’s would be a modern transparent design; it is hoped that a grant will cover a substantial part of the cost. Various issues linked with the general tidiness of the area in Bank Road behind Earl Close were discussed. It was agreed to clean up the litter and clear some of the undergrowth. The Borough Council had offered bulbs for enhancing villages: a Parishioner at the meeting suggested that these could be planted around the village sign at the entrance to the village. The meeting on 31 October began with a presentation to Bob Tipling and Stella Caunt to mark the Council’s appreciation of their work in producing Village Voice. The Council then heard two presentations. The first was from the West Norfolk Council for Voluntary Services, which supports national and local voluntary organisations by providing advice, funding and training. The talk was given by Polly Jackson, whose job is to promote volunteering in rural areas. Any individual or organisation interested in contacting her can do so through the Parish Council office. The second presentation was by Julie Hardingham, who is promoting an initiative to open a Day Care Centre for babies and children, which will also offer before and after school clubs and holiday clubs for children up to age 11. She described how a survey had identified a real need for both a playgroup and after-school facility and explained that everything was now in place to provide this. -
Dersingham Village Voice
Dersingham Village Voice Issue 46 June 2007 IT’S THE END OF AN ERA! Honorary Alderman George Pratt, who has lived in the village since 1953 and has been a Member of Norfolk County Council (16 years), Docking Rural District Council (15 years) and West Norfolk Council (12 years) has decided to withdraw from the local political scene, having not put himself up for election to Dersingham Parish Council this year, after some 45 years of service to the local community. George, a former Chairman of the Parish Council, will be sorely missed by his colleagues as his knowledge of the local area and of local government procedure and protocol have always been a major asset to them. We of the Village voice wish him well in his well-deserved retirement. AND LET US NOT FORGET TO THANK THOSE OTHERS WHO HAVE DECIDED NOT TO REMAIN ON THE PARISH COUNCIL… for the efforts of former Councillors Sue Payne, Colin Smith and Andrew Seal must not be overlooked as each has played a major part in the management of the village over the past two to four years - good luck to each of them in whatever they aspire to do in the future. AND WHERE DO THE REMAINING NINE MEMBERS GO FROM HERE? Parish Council Report The full Council meeting held on 26 March considered the findings of a meeting held on 22 March between the Council, Mr N Kelk and Rev M Brock. The Church Hall was considered to be the best choice for a Village Hall but it may in the long term be better to build a new hall on the site. -
Trees-Teas-And-Tablecloths.Pdf
The information gathered for this book has been gleaned from records of the Institute’s monthly meetings and other archived material. Unfortunately, records for 1919 – 1926 and 1932 – 1939 are lost. Entries in italics are taken directly from original records. 2 Institute centennial plaque Installed in Village Hall, 10th January 2019 3 4 BACKGROUND In 1919 Mrs Seymour of Barwick House was invited to Sandringham to learn about the new organisation, The Women’s Institute. On her return she founded Barwick and Stanhoe WI which was one of 24 Institutes brought into being under the umbrella of a Norfolk Federation, also established in that year. It would appear until 1930 the original name of the Institute was retained. In records of 6th March of that year first mention is made of “members of Stanhoe and Barwick”. An exact date for the official change of name does not appear in the available records. Our Institute is one of only 6 remaining from the original 24. At the outset 10 monthly meetings were held each year with August and September, the harvest months, being omitted. September was included in the programme in 1949. Although an August meeting was held occasionally until 1949 it wasn’t until 1989 it became a permanent fixture in the 5 calendar. At first August became the garden meeting but later it was decided to revert to July for this more casual gathering. The garden meeting was held initially at Barwick House, later other members offered their gardens as a venue. In 1989 a meeting day of Thursday was decided upon and remains so today. -
Dersingham Village Voice Issue 35 August 2005 Former Parish Council Chairman Councillor Malcolm Nurse Dies Aged 71
Dersingham Village Voice Issue 35 August 2005 Former Parish Council Chairman Councillor Malcolm Nurse Dies aged 71 The very popular Councillor and former Chairman of Dersingham Parish Council died on Saturday 16 July. Born in Snertisham in October 1933 he moved to Dersingham in 1938 being educated at Dersingham Primary School and Gaywood Park Boys Modem Secondary School. He worked as a Shop Assistant with Bob Riches in a fish shop which was opposite the Coach and Horses Pub. then moved on to Heacham and opened a shop there . Malcolm was called up for National Service, joining the RAF in 1952. On leaving the RAF he gOI a job at the Flax factory at West Newton. It was there that he met his wife,Avis. He joined the Post Office in 1956 and married Avis at Hunstanton in March 1957. Malcolm leaves a daughter, a son. and 4 grandchildren. Malcolm. a person who was well-versed on the village of Dersingham and who had a recollection which was to be to the advantage of the parish on many occasions, joined the Parish Council in June 1966 and was elected Chairman in July of2004 following the resignation of his tong-time mend and colleague George Prom. but found it necessary to retire from that post in February of this year due to illness. A stalwart member of Dcrsingham Royal British Legion for over 50 years. and of Norfolk No I Group Royal British Legion for the same period. Malcolm had been a member of Martin Ffolkes Masonic Lodge since 1982. He had also been a School Governor of·Dersingham First School and a member of the Sports Field Management Committee and the Scout and Guide Committee. -
June 2009 News
Heacham In Bloom Community Planting Day North Beach, Sat 6 June 10-3.00pm: See p.31 for details THE HEACHAM NEWSLETTER June 2009 This newsletter reflects the views of its contributors, not necessarily those of the editors, any sponsoring body or advertiser. When contacting one of the advertisers please mention you saw their advert here first. Thank you. Heacham Scarecrows winning entry voted for by the public “Watching the Wildlife” by the Vaughan-Birch family. Deadline for the next edition is 12 noon, Thursday 18th June West Norfolk Group Do Something Amazing Today The N.W.T will be holding its annual Save a Life Tea in the Garden The National Blood Service will be visiting Heacham this year in Heacham. this month and welcomes all existing and new donors. It will be held on Wednesday 24th June Wednesday 10th June 2009 at the Public Hall, 2.00pm until 4.00pm Station Road. 1pm - 3.30pm or 5pm - 7pm. Admission £2.50 includes tea or coffee and cake Please make an appointment if you can, by calling the phone for details 579313 / 532373 Helpline 08457 711711 (local rate) Stalls- cakes, produce, books and plants or online at www.blood.co.uk THE HEACHAM NEWSLETTER C/O Heacham Parish Council Office, Pound Lane, Heacham, Norfolk PE31 7ET E-MAIL: [email protected] DIARY-WHAT’S ON: Derek ( 01485 579403 ADVERTISING: Moira Barnes ( 01485 570401 Adverts cost £15, £30 or £60 THE TEAM: David Barker - Moira Barnes - Pat Barrow - Derek Chester - Brian Faulkner Kerry Long - Dean Rawnsley - Robby Topliss THE HEACHAM NEWSLETTER is published THE FIRST SATURDAY of the MONTH A voluntary non-profit publication produced with financial assistance from Heacham Parish Council Dear Newsletter * Bishop's Stortford Dear Newsletter, Family History Request This photo was taken in Heacham in 1954 of my grandfather, Percy James Bales with the three ladies (the ones with the white hair) who I believe were his cousins, at least one of whom probably had the surname of Bobbins. -
THE HEACHAM NEWSLETTER February 2011 This Newsletter Reflects the Views of Its Contributors, Not Necessarily Those of the Editors, Any Sponsoring Body Or Advertiser
THE HEACHAM NEWSLETTER February 2011 This newsletter reflects the views of its contributors, not necessarily those of the editors, any sponsoring body or advertiser. When contacting one of the advertisers please mention you saw their advert here first. Thank you. Heacham Station in the snow (3/12/10) [photograph by Roz Gauthier] Deadline for the next edition is 12 noon, Thursday 17th February PARISH COUNCIL WORK DAY AT THE SALTINGS Sunday February 13th, from 10:00am An exciting and eclectic programme of music given Something different this year - no brambles! by Trevor Hughes and friends, spanning the early 1600’s to 2008, including works by the Baroque We will be doing some spade work following on masters and the great romantics. from the dyke excavation done in the summer. In St. Mary’s Church, Heacham Spades and forks are the tools needed, or if Saturday 19th February at 7.00pm. anyone has a mattock that would be ideal. I need at least one person to come in wellies to join me Tickets £6, including refreshments, obtainable from the in the wet part of the job. Christian Bookshop, and Terry Clay (tel: 570712) (The evening will be dedicated to the memory of Trevor’s father, Maurice) THE HEACHAM NEWSLETTER c/o Heacham Parish Council Office, Pound Lane, Heacham, Norfolk PE31 7ET E-MAIL: [email protected] DIARY-WHAT’S ON: Derek ( 01485 579403 ADVERTISING: Moira Barnes ( 01485 570401 Adverts cost £15, £30 or £60 per month THE TEAM: David Barker - Moira Barnes - Pat Barrow - Derek Chester - Brian Faulkner Kerry Long - Dean Rawnsley - Robby Topliss THE HEACHAM NEWSLETTER is published THE FIRST SATURDAY of the MONTH A voluntary non-profit publication produced with financial assistance from Heacham Parish Council Dear Newsletter * Heacham Dear Newsletter, Dog Fouling Unfortunately I feel I must write to express my utter disgust at the way some local irresponsible people are leaving our village in a filthy state by not clearing up after their dogs. -
National Coal Board Highways Act, 1959
THE LONDON GAZETTE, 30TH AUGUST 1963 7291 signed and if received before the 31st December 1963, Clowne, near Chesterfield, between 9 a.m. and 5.30 will be duly considered by the Council of the said p.m. on Mondays to Fridays. County Borough iin accordance with the provisions The Order becomes operative as from the 30th of the above-named Act. Forms for this purpose day of August 1963, but if any person aggrieved by can be obtained from the Town Clerk's Office, the Order desires to question the validity thereof or of Town Hall, Bolton. any provision contained therein on the grounds that Philip S. Rennison, Town Clerk. it is not within the powers of the Highways Act, Town Hall, 1959, or on the grounds that any requirement or Bolton. any regulation made thereunder has not been com- plied with in relation to the approval of the Order 30th August 1963. he may, within six weeks from, the date of pub- (366) lication of this notice make application to the High Court. Dated this 21st day of August 1963. K. G. Culverhouse, Clerk of the Council. NATIONAL COAL BOARD Council Offices, Clownq, Near Chesterfield. THE OPENCAST COAL ACT, 1958 (357) Advertisement of Intention to Submit an Application for an Authorisation Notice is hereby given that the National Coal Board PADIHAM URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL intend to submit an (application entitled the " Poplars Highways Act, 1959 Extension East (060682. B/2) Application" to the Notice of Proposal to apply for an Order authorising Minister of Power for an authorisation under section the stopping up of a highway, and for an Order 1 of .the above mentioned Act to work coal or cause authorising the diversion of a highway.