Goodrich and Welsh Bicknor Regulation 14 Neighbourhood
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Just As the Priests Have Their Wives”: Priests and Concubines in England, 1375-1549
“JUST AS THE PRIESTS HAVE THEIR WIVES”: PRIESTS AND CONCUBINES IN ENGLAND, 1375-1549 Janelle Werner A dissertation submitted to the faculty of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History. Chapel Hill 2009 Approved by: Advisor: Professor Judith M. Bennett Reader: Professor Stanley Chojnacki Reader: Professor Barbara J. Harris Reader: Cynthia B. Herrup Reader: Brett Whalen © 2009 Janelle Werner ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii ABSTRACT JANELLE WERNER: “Just As the Priests Have Their Wives”: Priests and Concubines in England, 1375-1549 (Under the direction of Judith M. Bennett) This project – the first in-depth analysis of clerical concubinage in medieval England – examines cultural perceptions of clerical sexual misbehavior as well as the lived experiences of priests, concubines, and their children. Although much has been written on the imposition of priestly celibacy during the Gregorian Reform and on its rejection during the Reformation, the history of clerical concubinage between these two watersheds has remained largely unstudied. My analysis is based primarily on archival records from Hereford, a diocese in the West Midlands that incorporated both English- and Welsh-speaking parishes and combines the quantitative analysis of documentary evidence with a close reading of pastoral and popular literature. Drawing on an episcopal visitation from 1397, the act books of the consistory court, and bishops’ registers, I argue that clerical concubinage occurred as frequently in England as elsewhere in late medieval Europe and that priests and their concubines were, to some extent, socially and culturally accepted in late medieval England. -
Wye Valley Management Plan 2015 to 2020
Wye Valley Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) Post- SEA & HRA Management Plan 2015-2020 December 2015 Wye Valley AONB Office Hadnock Road Monmouth NP25 3NG Wye Valley AONB Management Plan 2015-2020 Map 1: Wye Valley Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) Boundary Declaration Wye Valley AONB Management Plan 2015-2020 This Management Plan was produced and adopted by the Wye Valley AONB Joint Advisory Committee on behalf of the four local authorities, under the Countryside and Rights of Way (CRoW) Act 2000: Councillor Phil Cutter (signature) Chairman Wye Valley AONB JAC Councillor (signature) Cabinet Member for the Environment, Forest of Dean District Council (signature) Nigel Riglar Commissioning Director – Communities and Infrastructure, Gloucestershire County Council Councillor (signature) Cabinet Member, Economic Development and Community Services, Herefordshire Council Councillor (signature) Cabinet Member, Environment, Public Services & Housing, Monmouthshire County Council (signature) Regional Director, Natural England (West Mercia) (signature) Regional Director South and East Region, Natural Resources Wales Wye Valley AONB Management Plan 2015-2020 CONTENTS Map 1: Wye Valley Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) Foreword Declaration Part 1 Context ........................................................................................................... 1 1. Introduction ........................................................................................................ 1 1.1 Purpose of the AONB Management Plan -
The Birds of Herefordshire 2015
The Birds of Herefordshire 2015 Herefordshire Ornithological Club Annual Report Jackdaws and Hereford cattle at Much Marcle in March 2015 (Photo: Mick Colquhoun) Editorial This is the 65th annual report of the ‘Birds of Herefordshire’, the Herefordshire Ornithological Club’s (HOC) annual publication for 2015, which I hope you will enjoy reading. During the year a total of 172 species were recorded, summary details and highlights of which are presented in the systematic list section on pages 30 – 98, for which I wish to thank the species authors. An alphabetic index of species is included on pages 146 – 147 to help readers locate individual species information and a gazetteer of place names mentioned in the species accounts is provided on pages 142 – 145. The county list of species (now numbering 281) was boosted by the sighting of a Spotted Sandpiper, a county ‘first’, at Wellington Gravel Pits in May 2015 (see article on pages 28 – 29), and seven other rarities with 20 or fewer previous county records also made an appearance in Herefordshire during the year: Red-crested Pochard, Marsh Harrier, Turnstone, Temminck’s Stint, Red-necked Phalarope, Caspian Gull and Common Redpoll. A tremendous amount of effort has gone into validating the records of rarities on the county list during the past year and the review article on pages 12 – 18 makes enlightening reading and provides a definitive list and dates of sightings for all 94 rarity species with 20 or fewer records. The large increase in the number of bird records received in 2014, compared with previous years, continued in 2015 with a similar 46,000 records being utilised in compiling this annual report. -
St Margaret's Church Welsh Bicknor
St Margaret‘s Church Welsh Bicknor Contents St Margaret‘s Church Welsh Bicknor ............................................................................ 2 Introduction .................................................................................................................... 3 Location and setting: ...................................................................................................... 4 Building history: ............................................................................................................ 7 Furnishings and Fittings ............................................................................................... 16 Bibliography: ............................................................................................................... 26 State of repair: .............................................................................................................. 26 Sale of the Church (2011) ........................................................................................... 27 Restoration work on the church (2016)........................................................................ 27 List of Graveyard memorials ....................................................................................... 28 Aerial picture of the graveyard .................................................................................... 31 Welsh Bicknor Graveyard Plan.................................................................................... 32 Welsh Bicknor Gravestones Numbered 11-24............................................................ -
The Saracens Head, Symonds
steps to the picnic area, and descent the path you came up, past the Biblins, Monmouth and the Wye cave. 11 When you reach the track below the barrier, cross over and 2¾ or 10¼ miles: Easy/fairly easy The Saracens Head Inn follow the path steeply down through the woods. 12 At a wooden seven circular walks from Food fence, bear left (still heading downhill). 13 The path eventually Allow 1–2 hours for the shorter walk and 4–5 for the longer (more if We serve a wide variety of dishes that change from emerges between gardens at the car park at Symonds Yat East. Turn you plan to look round Monmouth). Both routes use the hand ferry (fee payable) to cross the Wye on the return (you are advised to season to season from our Lunch Menu, Dinner right to return to the Saracens Head. check that it is running before setting off) and the shorter route Menu and daily specials board. Sandwiches and crosses the mildly unnerving Biblins footbridge. Riverside paths may filled organic baguettes are also served during King Arthur’s Cave (3¾ miles: Moderate) be muddy in places after rain. The outward route as far as lunchtimes. Allow 2–2½ hours. Uses the hand ferry (fee payable) across the Wye Monmouth is accessible to cyclists (returning the same way). on the outward journey, and the mildly unnerving Biblins footbridge Our chefs use fresh ingredients which are locally 1 From the front door, facing the river, turn left and walk past the on the return. -
Cllr Yolande Watson: Herefordshire Councillor for Kerne Bridge Page 1
May 2020 - Cllr Yolande Watson: Herefordshire Councillor for Kerne Bridge Goodrich & Welsh Bicknor Parish • No new matters arising this month from within the Parish • Outstanding: investigating ‘whose’ responsibility is it to clean up area near the bridge of A40 Highways England); on-going conversations with a local resident re: SEN transport; awaiting legal response to a Private Rights of Way issue in Goodrich; future road/embankment works + Bilbins Bridge in Symonds Yat East; C1257 reopening • Please also read ‘issues across three parishes’ (below) • For residents who want to read my full report, which includes what I am doing in the other Parishes and in Herefordshire Council: please go to: www.wagpc.org.uk and click on the link to ‘Ward Councillor’ Walford Parish • Positive and constructive conversation with the new Co-ordinator of the Walford Community Support Scheme + agreed to be a referee as I am very supportive of the Co- ordinators ideas re: sustainable/nutritious food projects/programme + gave the scheme 8 bottles hand sanitizer for volunteers • Contacted by residents regarding their (or others) planning applications and (illegal?) structures being built in the Parish, a number of issues on Leys Hill (most are now resolved), closure of footpath and removal of footbridge in Hom Green • Conversations with Parish Councillors re: Memorial Project and Drains • Outstanding: Increase in dog litter on Howle Hill (awaiting information from Parish Council on costs); HGV sign on Howle Hill; Formal Complaint re: accident on WA39 (awaiting -
HEREFORDSHIRE Is Repeatedly Referred to in Domesday As Lying In
ABO BLOOD GROUPS, HUMAN HISTORY AND LANGUAGE IN HEREFORDSHIRE WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE LOW B FREQUENCY IN EUROPE I. MORGAN WATKIN County Health Department, Aberystwyth Received6.x.64 1.INTRODUCTION HEREFORDSHIREis repeatedly referred to in Domesday as lying in Wales and the county is regularly described as such in the Pipe Rolls until 1249-50. Of the two dozen or so charters granted to the county town, a number are addressed to the citizens of Hereford in Wales. That fluency in Welsh was until 1855oneof the qualifications for the post of clerk to the Hereford city magistrates indicated the county's bilingual nature. The object of the present investigation is to ascertain whether there is any significant genetic difference between the part of Herefordshire conquered by the Anglo-Saxons and the area called "Welsh Hereford- shire ".Assome moorland parishes have lost 50 per cent. of their inhabitants during the last 50 years, the need to carry out the survey is the more pressing. 2.THE HUMAN HISTORY OF HEREFORDSHIRE Pre-Norman Conquest Offa'sgeneral line of demarcation between England and Wales in the eighth century extending in Herefordshire from near Lyonshall to Bridge Sollars, about five miles upstream from Hereford, is inter- mittent in the well-wooded lowlands, being only found in the Saxon clearings. From this Fox (i) infers that the intervening forest with its dense thickets of thorn and bramble filling the space under the tree canopy was an impassable barrier. Downstream to Redbrook (Glos.) the river was probably the boundary but the ferry crossing from Beachley to Aust and the tidal navigational rights up the Wye were retained by the Welsh—facts which suggest that the Dyke was in the nature of an agreed frontier. -
Woodland Management in the Lower Wye Valley 4 Introduction
WOODLAND MANAGEMENT IN THE LOWER WYE VALLEY 4 INTRODUCTION 6 WOODLAND CHARACTERISTICS How much woodland Ancient woodland Ownership Types of semi-natural woodland Designations 12 ORIGINS AND PAST MANAGEMENT Outline of woodland history in the lower Wye Valley Wood pastures Coppices Broadleaved high forest Conifer plantations Recent restorations Secondary woodland Woodland composition Farmland trees 18 WOODLAND ARCHAEOLOGY Ancient earthworks Industrial relicts Tracks in woods Farming remains in woods Earthworks of tradtional woodland use and management Recreation Earthworks and natural features as information about woodland history 21 NATURAL FEATURES Mixed deciduous woodland Other habitats Geological and geomorphological features 24 FLORA AND FAUNA The two faces of Wye Valley woodlands: dense woodlands at Symonda Yat contrasted with scatt ered woodland around Capler Camp Habitats Ground vegetation and common plants Woodland plants Bryophytes, lichens and fungi Woodland fauna Special protection for species 31 TRENDS AND THREATS Deer Grey squirrels Wild boar Chemicals Climate change 36 MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES AND OPTIONS General policy Sustainability Key features of woodland management Specialised aspects New woodland Trees outside woodland Conclusion 42 NOTES, REFERENCES AND FURTHER READING 43 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND FURTHER INFORMATION 44 REFERENCE MAP Compiled by George Peterken • Design by Tony Eggar Published by (?) • © Wye Valley AONB 2007 2 3 over the last two hundred years. Whereas Gilpin because the social, economic, biological and policy INTRODUCTION and the other Wye tourists appreciated, like us, the context in which management choices are made dramatic ruins of Goodrich and Chepstow castles is constantly changing, detailed prescriptions can ‘The banks [of the lower Wye] for the most part rise abruptly from and the abbey at Tintern, they also revelled in only be temporary. -
YHA Wye Valley - Access Statement
YHA (England & Wales) Trevelyan House, Dimple Road, Matlock, Derbyshire, DE4 3YH Tel. +44(0)1629 592 700 www.yha.org.uk YHA Wye Valley - Access Statement Introduction YHA Wye Valley, formally Welsh Bicknor, set in 25 acres on the banks of the River Wye, is great for activity breaks, school trips and family holidays; it even has its own canoe landing station! Located in the heart of the Royal Forest of Dean, close to Symonds Yat Rock, there are a number of activities on site; including archery, nightline, electric bridge to name just a few, and there are miles of footpaths to explore for walking holidays and trails for cyclists of all levels. We aim to cater for the needs of all visitors in this 78-bed hostel; a 3-storey building, with a 2 storey annexe and assorted out-buildings, located in the heart of the Wye Valley. We have three ground floor rooms, but unfortunately none of our bedrooms or bathrooms meets modern standards of accessibility. We look forward to welcoming you. If you have any queries or require any assistance please phone 01629 592700 or email [email protected]. Pre-Arrival The nearest rail station is Gloucester which is 25.5 miles away. The nearest bus stop is approximately 1.6 miles away in Goodrich Village, or on the other side of the river near Lydbrook. There are limited bus services which run to these stops. This service usually runs accessible buses. Local taxi companies will not drive down to the hostel entrance. They will only drop off/pick up at the top of the drive (see below for information about condition of drive). -
Coppett Hill Newsletter Spring 2013
Coppett Hill Newsletter An ideal place for a picnic - as Spring 2013 long as you clear up after. With many new residents coming to the village over the past few years, we have decided this year, to deliver the newsletter to all houses in Goodrich to keep people informed of what is happening on the hill. Index: We have had a difficult winter, and it’s always p2 Activities over the Winter - Chairman’s report good to see signs that p5 A short walk on the hill new life is returning. p7 Deer on Coppett Hill p11 What’s on For more information about Coppett Hill, visit our new website at www.coppett-hill.org.uk 12 1 Activities over the Winter - Chairman’s report DATES FOR YOUR DIARY 2013 Welcome to the spring newsletter for the Trust and the Friends. The past few months Summer Working Parties have been busy ones for the hill as we have had a full programme of work parties and also have had to undergo two new applications for grants for future work. So we have 22nd May (Wednesday) 10.00am Path clearance on Soldiers Path, and below Wyeside had a busy time as the funding side of things is somewhat more complicated than it used and Chapel Cottage. Meet at Triangle to be. 23th June 10.00.am. am Bracken Bash – with traditional refreshments Meet at the Details of grants and work parties are given below and hopefully it will give you some Folly idea of how the two processes interlink in the management of the hill. -
Transactions of the Woolhope Naturalists' Field Club
TRANSACTIONS WOOLHOPE NATURALISTS' FIELD CLUB. [Established 1851.] 1881—1882. " " Hope on Hope evek.' HEREFOED: PEINTEB BY JAKEITAN AND CAKVER, 4, HIGH TOWN. 1{ E E E A T A. PAGE. , , . „ " " , ,, sptmmsima. 11—line 20, for spinosis-sirna read " " " Herefordshire. 13—line 28, for Herfordshire read " " Madden " for Marldus " read , . „„„ 30-line 30, ^ ^ „ , , „ 40_Foot-note should be added, " For Pondweeds of Herefordshire, see page 230. "Kalcna. ol—" Kcehleria " twice, and also twice on page 52, read " read" Arabis stratiana.'" HO—ior Arabisstratianum" , ., , ^,. , ^ .. " read L. Githago, L,am. 61—fourth line from bottom, for L. Githago, Linn." " " 62—line 23, for " S. annua read S. annuus." " " " 64—line 4, for scoparium read scoparius." " " arvensts, Auct. _^ 64—line 6, for O. arvensis, L." read 0. " Kelhan. 64—line 19, for " T. minus, L." read T. minus, " read "0. sativa, Lam 64—line 27, for 0. sativa, L." __ Weike read Wnfie. 65—sixth line from bottom, and also on last Ime, for " read " IFciTie." 66—line 1, for TFetif" . „ , ^^ ., " P. ana, H-ooker. 66-tenth line from bottom, for P. ana, Hudson read " read "£. parviHorum, bchreb. 67—line 6, for £. parvifiorum, L." " " Halorayiacece." 67—line 11, for " Haloraiaccce read " " Chri/sosplenvum. 67—second line from bottom, for Cri/sosplemum read " read " C. arvensis, Curt. 70—line 14, for C. arvensis, L." ^^ " " 72—eighth line from bottom, for ''vulgaris read vulgare. " Piperita, Huds. 74—line 26, for "ilf. Piperita, L." read M. Ehrh." read -'Reich. 75—second line from bottom, for " ^^ " vulgaris,^ Huds. 76—line 7, for P. vulgaris, L." read "P. " " " maximum." 85—line 4, for .B. -
Monmouthshire. [ Kelly's
2 MONMOUTHSHIRE. [ KELLY'S millll, and chemical works. Fire day was produced to NEWPORT UNION. the amount {)f 67,807 tons in 1893, valued at £16,952, Bedwas Malpas and wme flannel is made. Bettws Marshfield The county contains 142 civil parishes and parts of 7 Bishton Michaelstone-y-Vedow (ham. othet·s, and is in the province of Canterbury and diocese Caerleon let) of Lland:lIT, forming the archdeaconry of Monmouth, Cbristchurch with Ca.erleon Mynyddmaen which is subdivided into the rural deaneries of Aber ultra Pontem Mynddyslwyn gavenny ~North-Western, South-Western and 13laenau Coedkernew Nash Gwent divisions), Netherwent (Eastern, Middle and Duffryn (hamlet) Newport Western divisions), Monmouth, Newport and Usk Gtlldcliff Penhow (Western division). Graie (hamlet) Penmain The county forms part of the Oxford circuit, has one Hentlis or Henllys Peterstone Court {)f Quarter Session, and is divided into eleven Kemeys Inferior Redwick petty sessional divisions. Llandevenny (hamlet) Rumney The municipal boroughs are Monmouth, population in Llangattoek juxta Caerleon RiJ:;ca 1801, 5,47°; and Newport, population in 1891, 54,7°7. Llangstone with Llanbedo Rogerstone (hamlet) Other t-owns are Abergavenny, population in 1891, LlIanhennock St. Bride WentlIooge 9,°36; Blaenavon, 'r891, II,452; Caerleon, 1,4II; Chep Llanmartin with Llanbedar St. MelIons stow, 3,378; Ebbw Vale, 17,034; PontYPQol, 5,842; Llanvaches St. Woollos Rhymney, 7,733; Risca, 7,783; Tredegar, 17,341; and Llanvihangel-Llantarnam Tredinnock Usk, 1,417. Llanwern Upper Machen (hamlet) The Uegistration Districts are:- Lower Machen (hamlet) Whitson or Witston No. Name. Area. Pop. in 1891. Magor Wilcrick S80 Chepstow 68,548 19,464 58t Monmouth 97,016 28,281 PONTYPOOL UNION.