DOCSLIB.ORG

St Lawrence Youngsters Learn How Garden Grows

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

June-July 2016 NOTICE board Tributes to Bill Howes St Lawrence youngsters DIOCESAN Cycle of Prayer editor Revd Bill Howes has died just days before his 70th birthday. learn how garden grows Bishop Stephen has led the tributes to Bill , ST LAWRENCE Church environment. When I who was the Assistant Pre-School, based at SCHOOL REPORT mentioned it to Lisa Priest at Coggeshall St Hillhouse Church of Bentley at the Co-op she Peter ad Vincula. England Primary was so supportive and Bishop Stephen School, Ninefields, we are grateful that the said: "Bill Howes was a Waltham Abbey, is Co-op wanted to be wonderfully faithful teaching its children involved and have priest. about gardening and helped so much by "Bill loved the people the environment. sponsoring the whole he served and they Co-operative project." loved him back. He Funeralcare Waltham was a man with a Abbey is sponsoring HOW DOES YOUR servant heart. REVD BILL HOWES these activities and Phil GARDEN GROW? (left to "For 12 years right Clegg and Lisa Bentley right): Revd Kelvin up until his diagnosis Ordained in 2000, from the Co-op Woolmer, chair of the and hospitalisation a Bill had trained on the presented Nikki Murphy, preschool governing body, few weeks ago he East Anglian Ministerial the pre-school manager, Phil Clegg and Lisa edited the diocesan Training Course after the committee of the Bentley from Co-operative Cycle of Prayer. gaining a Diploma in pre-school and the Funeralcare, preschool "Bill knew that prayer Theology from Oxford children with six trays manager Nikki Murphy, of plants, two large bags and members of the mattered, that it University. changes things. of compost and two governing body, with the Father Bill joined the "We now give thanks packets of cress seeds St Lawrence Church for his life and ministry ministry team at on April 14 (right). Pre-School children. and we pray for him; Coggeshall in 2004 Phil said: for his wife Carol, for and he was a popular "Co-operative l Send your church their family and for figure in the village's Funeralcare is not just environment while at the discover different sorts governing body, said: school's report to Month the churches and life. for the sad times – we same time getting very of plants, see how they “I was delighted when editor Jon Longman at communities where he Bill is succeeded as wanted to support the messy!" grow and discuss Nikki said she wanted to jlongman@chelmsford. served. May he rest in honorary editor of the local community and Nikki added that the colours. teach the children how anglican.org, stating that peace and rise in Cycle of Prayer by encourage children generous gifts would Revd Kelvin Woolmer, to grow plants and learn parental permission has glory." Jenny Robinson. to explore their allow the children to chair of the pre-school how to look after the been given for photos. DIOCESAN CYCLE OF PRAYER — JUNE and JULY 2016 Cycle of Prayer for daily use in 8 Wednesday Thomas Ken, Bishop of SANDON ST ANDREW— Vicar Terry Brown reports Diocese of Chelmsford significant growth in his church over the past two Bath and Wells, Nonjuror, Hymn Writer, 'Therefore let everyone who is godly pray years. Please pray for Terry and his congregation 1711 to you...' Psalm 32:6. on July 15. Picture: CHARLIE KOSLA l LAINDON (St Nicholas) w DUNTON— Clergy: Andrei Petrine (PIC). JUNE l Diocese of Curitiba (Brazil). 1 Wednesday Justin, Martyr at Rome, 9 Thursday Columba, Abbot of Iona, c.165 l Missionary, 597; Ephrem of Syria, DEANERY OF BASILDON—Area Dean: Deacon, Hymn Writer, Teacher of the Vacancy. Lay Chair: Shirley Jeffery. Faith, 373 Assistant Area Dean: Jo Delfgou. l GREAT BURSTEAD (St Mary Chaplains: Linda Peall (Basildon & Thurrock University Hospitals NHS Magdalene) w RAMSDEN CRAYS— Foundation Trust), Tara Frankland, Shirley Clergy: Michael Hall (PIC). l Jeffery (St Luke’s Hospice). Diocese of Cuttack (North India). l Dioceses of Connor (Armagh, Ireland) 10 Friday and Cork, Cloyne & Ross (Dublin, Ireland). l LANGDON HILLS (St Mary & All Saints) 2 Thursday —Clergy: Colin Hopkinson (R), Mark Petitt l BASILDON (St Martin of Tours)— (A), Julian Patching (A). Reader: Kennedy Clergy: Esther McCafferty (R), Martin Rath. Wood (Hon. A). Licensed Lay Minister: l that Jesus expects of those who seek to BILLERICAY & LITTLE BURSTEAD TM: Diocese of Cyangugu (Rwanda). Phyllis Wood. follow him. BILLERICAY (Christ Church), BILLERICAY 10 Friday BARNABAS THE APOSTLE l Diocese of Costa Rica (Central l l Diocese of Cueibet (Sudan). (Emmanuel), BILLERICAY (St John the Weekend of celebration for America). 5 THE SECOND SUNDAY AFTER Divine), LITTLE BURSTEAD (St Mary The Queen’s 90th birthday 3 Friday The Martyrs of Uganda , TRINITY Virgin)—Clergy: Paul Carr (TR), Paul l The Acts of the Apostles translates the 1885-87 and 1977 l l World Environment Day—Loving Father, Gambling (TV), Dan Pierce (TV), Margaret name Barnabas as 'son of consolation' or BASILDON (St Andrew w Holy Cross)— we praise and thank you for the beauty Fowler (A). Licensed Lay Minister: Linda 'son of encouragement'. His is a beautiful Clergy: Vacancy (V), Andy Smith (A). and goodness of creation around us. Over Russ. Readers: Peter Fisher, Sue Ginn, example of generosity. Certainly he was Licensed Lay Minister: John Shaw. the past century we have noticed the Susan Oakley, Pauline Randall, Jane generous with his giving – he sold some l Diocese of Coventry (Canterbury). diminution of the living diversity of creation Tolaini and Pauline Woolnough. land and gave the proceeds to the 4 Saturday Petroc, Abbot of Padstow, and of the health of the ecosystems that l Diocese of Cueibet (Sudan). community. But generosity seems to have 6th century support it; help us to do our part to stop 7 Tuesday been part of his whole character. He l The 'widow’s mite' from today’s further decline in the health of our planet l shows us that love and service can speak Gospel reading (Mark 12.38 to end) is by the way we live our lives. BOWERS GIFFORD w NORTH l BENFLEET (St Margaret, St John)— powerfully of the values of the Gospel. often used to mean a small amount. Church of the Province of Myanmar l But Jesus means the opposite – he (Burma) and Most Revd Stephen Than Clergy: David Ibiayo (PIC). Diocese of Cyprus and The Gulf l means that she gave from her poverty Myint Oo, Archbishop. St Margaret’s School: Emma (Jerusalem & Middle East). everything that she had. Hers is the 6 Monday Ini Kopuria, Founder of the Wigmore (HT). deeply radical response to the love of God Melanesian Brotherhood, 1945 l Diocese of Cuernavaca (Mexico). CONTINUED ON PAGE II II THE MONTH — NB SUPPLEMENT June-July 2016 THE MONTH — NB SUPPLEMENT June-July 2016 III ● CONTINUED FROM PAGE I 7 Thursday ● MOULSHAM (St Luke)—Clergy: Carol Smith (PIC, AAD), Scottish Episcopal Church, Most Revd David CYCLE OF● DEANERY OF PRAYERCHELMSFORD SOUTH—Area Dean: Andy Stephanie Gillingham (AC), Andy Griffiths (AD, AC). Chillingworth, Primus. ● 12 THE THIRD SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY Griffiths. Lay Chair: Christine Horton. Assistant Area Dean: Diocese of East Ruwenzori (Uganda). 25 Monday JAMES THE APOSTLE ● ● Weekend of celebration for the Queen’s 90th Birthday: Carol Smith. Chaplains: Michèle Marshall (St Andrew’s 15 Friday Swithun, Bishop of Winchester, c. 862; PURLEIGH (All Saints)—Clergy: Vacancy (PIC). Heavenly Father, as we celebrate the ninetieth birthday of Healthcare Essex), Carol Smith (Workplace Chaplain). Bonaventure, Friar, Bishop, Teacher of the Faith, 1274 ● CREEKSEA (All Saints)—Clergy: Vera Wadman (PIC). ● Her Majesty the Queen, receive our heartfelt thanks for all Diocese of Dunkwa-on-Offin (Ghana, West Africa). ● SANDON (St Andrew)—Clergy: Terry Brown (PIC). ● Diocese of Edmonton (Rupert’s Land, Canada). that you have given her in these ninety years and for all 8 Friday ● SOUTH WOODHAM FERRERS (Holy Trinity)—Clergy: 26 Tuesday Anne and Joachim, Parents of the Blessed that she has given to her people. Continue, we pray, your ● BOREHAM (St Andrew)—Clergy: Lee Batson (PIC), Sue Carol Ball (V) Michèle Marshall (AC) Jane Richards (A). Virgin Mary ● loving purposes in her, and as you gather us together in Howlett (A). Trinity St Mary’s School: Christina Gooday (HT). ● COLD NORTON (St Stephen) w STOW MARIES (St Mary celebration, unite us also in love and service to one another; ● DANBURY (St John the Baptist)—Clergy: Clive Ashley (PIC). ● Diocese of East Tennessee (Province IV, The Episcopal & St Margaret)—Clergy: Sandra Manley (R, AD). Licensed through Jesus Christ our Lord. ● St John’s School: Jona Davies (HT). Church). Lay Minister: Hayley Rogers. ● Church of Nigeria (Anglican Communion), Most Revd ● General Synod begins today in York. 16 Saturday Osmund, Bishop of Salisbury, 1099 ● ALTHORNE (St Andrew) & LATCHINGDON (Christ Nicholas Okoh, Metropolitan and Primate. ● Diocese of Durgapur (North India). ● Two quotes for reflection from Archbishop Justin Welby: Church) w NORTH FAMBRIDGE (Holy Trinity)—Clergy: 13 Monday 9 Saturday “Jesus calls us to a holiness that is positive, generous and Sandra Manley (R, AD), Barry Johnson (AC). Licensed Lay ● PITSEA (St Gabriel) w NEVENDON (St Peter)—Clergy: ● "Cheap grace is the grace we bestow on ourselves. Cheap openhearted. It's a difficult, daring challenge – do we Minister: Hayley Rogers. Simon Law (R). grace is the preaching of forgiveness without requiring accept it?” and “Human fallibility recognised, God's ● Latchingdon School: Margaret Amery (HT). ● Diocese of Daejeon (South Korea). repentance, baptism without church discipline, Communion sovereignty trusted; these are also the only stable ● Diocese of Egba (Lagos, Nigeria). 14 Tuesday Richard Baxter, Puritan Divine, 1691 without confession... Cheap grace is grace without foundations for human beings in society.” ● ● 27 Wednesday Brooke Foss Westcott, Bishop of VANGE (St Chad)—Clergy: David Ibiayo (R).
Recommended publications
  • Services to Chelmsford 2020/21 Routes: 510 Southminster - Burnham - Althorne - Steeple - Maylandsea - Latchingdon - Cold Norton - Purleigh - Danbury to Chelmsford

    Services to Chelmsford 2020/21 Routes: 510 Southminster - Burnham - Althorne - Steeple - Maylandsea - Latchingdon - Cold Norton - Purleigh - Danbury to Chelmsford

    Services to Chelmsford 2020/21 Routes: 510 Southminster - Burnham - Althorne - Steeple - Maylandsea - Latchingdon - Cold Norton - Purleigh - Danbury to Chelmsford 637 South Woodham - Woodham Ferrers - Bicknacre - Danbury - Chelmer Village to Chelmsford 673 Wickham Bishops - Great Totham -Heybridge - Maldon - Hatfield Peverel - Boreham to Chelmsford Southminster - Burnham - Althorne - Mayland - Maylandsea - Latchingdon - Cold Norton - 510 Purleigh - Danbury to Chelmsford Key stops Read Read up Fare zone down CONNECTING BUS - passengers change to through 510 bus at Cold Norton Bullfinch Corner (Old Heath Road end) 0708 1700 Burnham, Eves Corner 0710 1659 Burnham, St Peters School 0711 1658 Burnham, Clock Tower 0715 1655 C Ostend, The George 0721 1649 Althorne, Fords Corner 0725 1644 Althorne, Village Hall 0726 1643 Latchingdon, Village Hall 0730 1639 Latchingdon, The Street, School 0732 1638 B Cold Norton, The Norton 0742 -- THEN CONNECT TO THROUGH SERVICE 510 BUS A Morning connection is made at Cold Norton, The Norton Barge. In the afternoon at Latchingdon School stop. THROUGH BUS Southminster, High Street 0710 1658 Southminster, Steeple Road corner 0711 1657 Steeple, The Star 0719 1649 C Maylandsea, Princes Ave/Nipsells Chase 0724 1644 Maylandsea, The Drive, Drake Ave 0726 1642 Latchingdon, The Street, School 0735 1636 B Latchingdon, Red Lion 0736 1635 Cold Norton, The Norton (Connection) 0742 1630 Purleigh, Village Hall 0748 1624 Purleigh, New Hall vineyard 0750 1621 A Runsell Green 0754 1623 Danbury, Eves Corner 0757 1618 Danbury, The
  • S Harpes M Eadow

    S Harpes M Eadow

    Shared Ownership at S HARPE S M EADOW Maldon, Essex A stunning development of one, two and three bedroom homes in a picturesque corner of Essex ShaRpeS MEadOw 0201 ShaRpeS MEadOw ShaRpeS MEadOw S HARPE S M EADOW Sharpes Meadow is Estuary’s new collection of one, two & three bedroom Shared Ownership properties located in Heybridge, next to Maldon in Essex The picture-perfect setting of this new development offers pretty views and a gentle pace of life with all the convenience and ease of town-living. Situated in the Maldon district of Essex, near to the River Blackwater and Heybridge Basin, Sharpes Meadow has excellent transport links. Commuters can expect less than an hour’s travel into London. Sharpes Meadow provides beautiful, high quality houses to first time buyers and young families. It’s somewhere you’ll want to call home. 0201 0301 ShaRpeS MEadOw VILLAGE LIFE Sharpes meadow is in the prime location of Heybridge, a large village adjacent to the busy market town of Maldon. It is renowned for its stunning scenery, strong sense of history and community. Today’s Heybridge is a welcoming residential area, with excellent amenities on your doorstep. Alongside local shops and a large supermarket, there are a number of pubs and places to eat as well as vital GP and dental practices. Heybridge Primary School is less than a mile from Sharpes Meadow and has an Ofsted rating of ‘Good’. Just over two miles from the development – in neighbouring Maldon – you’ll find a great selection of additional primary and secondary schools, including Plume Academy which also has a ‘Good’ rating.
  • Westfield Leader Safely the Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County

    Westfield Leader Safely the Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County

    DRIVE THE WESTFIELD LEADER SAFELY THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY Second C WICSTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1965 Pu 30 P*ae»—10 Cent* Life in Suburbia Quimby St. was the scene of Columbus Takes Olympics Title Again 0 a real animal-life drama Tues- day morning when a non-dc- For the second year in a row Co-which highlights the summer play- Scoring fur the final and winning and equaling others were evenly bcrlpt, dirly white chicken, lumbus School i-ilaygrounders car- ground season. total consisted of th« field events as distributed among the various play- young in years, was stalked by ried off the victory plaque in the Columbus piled up 459 points to well as the points scored iu theground representatives. a hungry alley eat and saved Olympics Saturday at the Recreation lead the individual playfields in theOlympic parade conducted prior to The Olympic winners were as fol- • * ' ' i from the (laws of death when a Field on Railway Ave. A large crowd overall scoring- In second place was the athletic program. The results ot lows: Girls 60 yd. dashes 5-7: first, Leader printer gave the cat the was present for the program spon- Flanhiin with 358; Lincoln with 289 the judging put Jefferson in first B. Mulbolland, Lincoln, 10 sec; boot. sored by the Wvstfield Recreation was third; Tamaques with 286 wasplace; following in order were Co- second, JU. Mussman, Lincoln; third, Where the chicken came from Commission, and participated in byfmirth; fifth, Washington with 272; lumbus, Franklin, Wilson, Washing- J, Giamo, Tamaques; fourth, D.
  • Welcome to St Martin of Tours Basildon

    Welcome to St Martin of Tours Basildon

    Welcome to St Martin of Tours Basildon Parish Profile 2019 www.stmartinsbasildon.co.uk Contents 1. Basildon and Our Church at Present 3. What are we looking for in a new Priest? 5. What can we offer? 8. The Wider Context 9. Finance 10. The Rectory 11. Basildon 12. Conclusion Basildon and Our Church at Present Basildon is situated in South Essex, positioned between the A13 and the A127. It was one of the many New Towns that were developed following the New Towns Act of 1946. London, which had been badly damaged throughout the Second World War, was overcrowded and housing was largely very poor. ‘New Towns’ were the Labour Governments answer to the problem. This year we celebrate the 70th anniversary of the start of the work in the building of Basildon. St Martins stands in the centre of the town, adjacent to St Martins Bell Tower, built in the millennium, the first steel and glass Bell Tower in the world, and the Civic Centre, housing the secular aspect of Basildon. From the outside the building is not particularly impressive but step through the door and stand at the back, looking towards the altar, and the magnificence of this house of God really hits you. On the far east wall hangs a very large cross and when the lights are on, the shadow from the cross depicts three crosses on the wall; just as they stood together at Calvary, at the crucifixion. The Sanctuary, chancel steps and centre aisle are carpeted. But what now really strikes the on-lookers’ eyes are the breath-taking modern stained-glass windows on the south and north sides of the church, almost ceiling to floor.
  • Issue 7 Sound & Environment: Sense of Place

    Issue 7 Sound & Environment: Sense of Place

    Issue 7 Sound & Environment: Sense of Place What does Essex sound like? Capturing the changing sounds of an English county By Sarah-Joy Maddeaux, Stuart Bowditch Abstract What does Essex sound like? How have its soundscapes changed? What do its soundscapes reveal about Essex society and culture? In 2015, the Essex Sound and Video Archive at the Essex Record Office gained a Heritage Lottery Fund grant to run the project, You Are Hear: sound and a sense of place. One output was an online audio map of past and present sounds of Essex, aiming to showcase the county’s diversity through its soundscapes, and to encourage comparisons of historic and present-day recordings. This article will describe the processes behind the development of the audio map, then give a flavour of the types of soundscapes we captured. Finally, the paper will question what the map reveals about the soundscapes of this oft-maligned British county, and what function the map can serve in developing a sense of place for the county’s inhabitants. Keywords - Essex, sound map, soundscapes, public engagement, sound archive Introduction: Developing the sound map Waves crashing against the shore while the wind beats relentlessly against all obstacles. The drone of car after car whizzing down busy dual carriageways. The repetitive bang, hum, or snap of industrial machinery. Birds chirping in an otherwise tranquil atmosphere. And always, near or far, a plane flying overhead. These are the sounds of Essex – so what? In 2015, the Essex Sound and Video Archive (ESVA) at the Essex Record Office (ERO) was awarded a Your Heritage grant from the Heritage Lottery Fund to run a three-year project, You Are Hear: sound and a sense of place.
  • FC05 Bus Time Schedule & Line Route

    FC05 Bus Time Schedule & Line Route

    FC05 bus time schedule & line map FC05 St Lawrence - Latchingdon - Mundon - Purleigh - View In Website Mode Woodham Ferrers The FC05 bus line (St Lawrence - Latchingdon - Mundon - Purleigh - Woodham Ferrers) has 3 routes. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) South Woodham Ferrers: 7:30 AM (2) Tillingham: 3:15 PM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest FC05 bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next FC05 bus arriving. Direction: South Woodham Ferrers FC05 bus Time Schedule 20 stops South Woodham Ferrers Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday Not Operational Monday Not Operational The Square, Tillingham The Square, Tillingham Civil Parish Tuesday 7:30 AM Swan Residential Home, Tillingham Wednesday Not Operational North Street, Tillingham Civil Parish Thursday Not Operational St Peter's Court, Tillingham Friday Not Operational St Peter's Court, Bradwell-On-Sea Civil Parish Saturday Not Operational Woodyards, Bradwell-On-Sea Down Hall, Bradwell-On-Sea St Peter's Court, Tillingham FC05 bus Info St Peter's Court, Bradwell-On-Sea Civil Parish Direction: South Woodham Ferrers Stops: 20 Wick Cottages, Tillingham Trip Duration: 42 min Line Summary: The Square, Tillingham, Swan Main Road, St Lawrence Residential Home, Tillingham, St Peter's Court, Tillingham, Woodyards, Bradwell-On-Sea, Down Hall, Dairy Stores, St Lawrence Bradwell-On-Sea, St Peter's Court, Tillingham, Wick Cottages, Tillingham, Main Road, St Lawrence, Dairy Bay View, St Lawrence Stores, St Lawrence, Bay View, St Lawrence, Dairy Stores, St Lawrence, The
  • Burnham-On-Crouch Town Council to Be Held in the Council Chamber of These Offices on MONDAY 4Th

    Burnham-On-Crouch Town Council to Be Held in the Council Chamber of These Offices on MONDAY 4Th

    Councillor Mrs Wendy Stamp Town Mayor Council Offices Chapel Road Sarah Grimes, Town Clerk BURNHAM-ON-CROUCH Tel: 01621 783 426 Essex Email: [email protected] CM0 8JA Dear Sir/Madam, PLANNING COMMITTEE OF THE TOWN COUNCIL You are summoned to attend a Planning Committee of the Burnham-on-Crouch Town Council to be held in the Council Chamber of these Offices on MONDAY 4th. June 2018 at 6.45pm. Yours faithfully, KBMoney Kevin B. Money Temporary Planning Clerk 28th. May 2018 PLEASE NOTE i. The Council Chamber has the benefit of a hearing assistance system. Any person attending the Meeting who requires assistance with their hearing should ask the Clerk who will be pleased to help. ii. The Council operates a facility for public speaking. This will operate only in relation to the consideration and determination of planning applications under Agenda Item No. 4. The Committee may hear from one objector, one supporter, and the applicant or agent. Anyone wishing to speak must notify the Clerk by 6.30 pm, prior to the start of the meeting. For further information please contact the Clerk as detailed above. AGENDA District Councillors reserve their right of view at this meeting as Town Councillors and they reserve their right to a different view as District Councillors, and at other meetings. 158 APOLOGIES FOR ABSENCE – Cllr B. Calver 159 DECLARATIONS OF INTERESTS All Town Councillors have completed their Statutory Declarations of Interests in accordance with the Localism Act 2011 and the Code of Conduct for Members adopted by the Town Council. Members are required to declare the existence and nature of any ‘personal or prejudicial’ interests relating to items on the Agenda having regard to the Code of Conduct for Members.
  • (ESSEX.] GREAT BURSTEAD. GREAT BURSTEAD (Or

    (ESSEX.] GREAT BURSTEAD. GREAT BURSTEAD (Or

    (ESSEX.] GREAT BURSTEAD. 42 [POST Olo'FICE Low Joseph, Ship Rice Isaiah, Oyster Smack St:lggs Elisha, corn miller & baker, Martin William, builder Richardson George, farmer, Wick Town mill .1\J urrell Danzie, shoe maker Richmond Isaiah, academy Stains Waiter, shopkeeper Nethercoat .J ames, carrier & shopkeeper Richmond Peter, ship owner Stevens Robert, saddler NewmanWilliam, seed grower&market Roach River OyNter Fishery Go. Stoneham Barn•·tt Leach, grocer Jrardener Limited(Georf{e Richardson,jun.sec) Swain Henrv, Star Orttewell F. tinman, brazier & chimney Rol.!ers John, farmer & oyster merchant, Sweetin~ Lahan, oyster merchant sweeper Hill house Rvmes John, officer of coast guard Pannell Daniel, corn miller & farmer, Rome Andrew, in'!pector of police T1ylor .John, baker & grocer The Hall Rome J ames, sail maker The Clay Shipping Co. corn me?- Papprill Daniel Wm. White Hart hotel Rose Charles, ship builder chants (Henry FinchCroxon Hawk ins, Pepper J ames, clothier & beer retailer Smith Henry, Welcome Sailor rnana~er) Playle Ruth (Mrs.). glover Smith John, Anchor inn Tru~SPII Su~an (Mrs. ),plumht>r& glazier Prior John, ~rocer & draper Smith John, oyster merchant &c w·ackrill babella (Miss), confectioner Pulham Wiiiiam, grocer & draper Smith Joseph, baker Wackrill John, baker & confectioner Rayment Isaac, George ~ Dragon, Smith .Joseph, butcher We~thorp John. draper &c Ostend Smith Thomas Powl, saddler &c Westhorp 1'alitila Cumi (Mrs.), grocer Read Ellen (Mrs.), shipwright & builder & leather seller GREAT BURSTEAD (or BuRGHSTEAD) is a plea­ Blunt's Walls, 1 mile from Rillericav, are the remains of a sant villag-e and parish, a mile and a half south of Billericay, camp, in which Roman coins an•l antiljnities have been on the road to Tilhury, in the Southern division of the county, found.
  • Headteacher Application Pack 2012

    Headteacher Application Pack 2012

    Headteacher Application Pack 2012 Buttsbury Junior School Headteacher Application Pack Chair’s Welcome Letter 3 How to apply 4 Job Description 5 Contents Person Specification 9 Our school 11 Billericay Community Trust 13 Academic Achievement 14 Billericay 16 2 of 16 Company Number: 07601846 Buttsbury Junior School Headteacher Application Pack Buttsbury Junior School Norsey View Drive, Billericay, Essex CM12 0RS Headteacher: Mr Vaughan Collier MEd. BA, Cert Ed, Ad Dip Ed. Telephone: 01277 623217 Fax: 01277 631141 E-mail: [email protected] May 2012 Dear Applicant Thank you for your interest in our school. We are an outstanding school which converted to academy status in May 2011 and are looking for a pro-active, dynamic and enthusiastic Headteacher who will to continue to drive our school forwards. At Buttsbury Junior School we want every child to do their best and we strive to give them an environment where they will be able to achieve to their highest level. We are an inclusive school. The school is extremely popular and oversubscribed. We are proud of our standing in the community and have strong links with our namesake infant school, our neighbouring secondary school, the local church and feeder pre-schools. We are looking for a Headteacher who will do more than just maintain our excellent educational experience. We want someone who will identify and make improvements to our school and enhance the experience of all the children who spend time here. We want every child to leave Buttsbury Junior School having made optimum progress. If you believe you are that person we look forward to receiving your application.
  • Pick of the Churches

    Pick of the Churches

    Pick of the Churches The East of England is famous for its superb collection of churches. They are one of the nation's great treasures. Introduction There are hundreds of churches in the region. Every village has one, some villages have two, and sometimes a lonely church in a field is the only indication that a village existed there at all. Many of these churches have foundations going right back to the dawn of Christianity, during the four centuries of Roman occupation from AD43. Each would claim to be the best - and indeed, all have one or many splendid and redeeming features, from ornate gilt encrusted screens to an ancient font. The history of England is accurately reflected in our churches - if only as a tantalising glimpse of the really creative years between the 1100's to the 1400's. From these years, come the four great features which are particularly associated with the region. - Round Towers - unique and distinctive, they evolved in the 11th C. due to the lack and supply of large local building stone. - Hammerbeam Roofs - wide, brave and ornate, and sometimes strewn with angels. Just lay on the floor and look up! - Flint Flushwork - beautiful patterns made by splitting flints to expose a hard, shiny surface, and then setting them in the wall. Often it is used to decorate towers, porches and parapets. - Seven Sacrament Fonts - ancient and splendid, with each panel illustrating in turn Baptism, Confirmation, Mass, Penance, Extreme Unction, Ordination and Matrimony. Bedfordshire Ampthill - tomb of Richard Nicholls (first governor of Long Island USA), including cannonball which killed him.
  • Family Tree Maker

    Family Tree Maker

    Descendants of WILLIAM MARTIN WILLIAM Ann MARTIN Baylis 1801 - 1800 - 1869 Born: Abt. 1801 Born: Abt. 1800 in Ramsden Crays Married: 04 Dec 1822 in Buttsbury Died: 09 Sep 1869 in Union Workhouse, Billericay Caroline Sarah Maria George Elizabeth WILLIAM Susanne Sarah James James John Eliza Martin Devenish Martin Britton MARTIN Elvin Martin Martin MARTIN Atkins 1822 - 1817 - 1871 1824 - 1830 - 1826 - 1872 1831 - 1829 - 1830 - 1835 - 1912 1837 - 1918 Born: 18 Nov 1822 in Born: Abt. 1817 in Great Born: 07 May 1824 in Born: Abt. 1830 in Stock Born: 21 Mar 1826 in Born: 1831 in Billericay Born: 14 Jan 1829 in Born: 20 Jul 1830 in Born: 15 Mar 1835 in Born: Abt. 1837 in Billericay Waltham, Essex Great Burstead Married: 04 Oct 1879 Great Burstead Married: 27 Oct 1850 Great Burstead Great Burstead Great Burstead Basildon Married: 13 Aug 1843 in Ramsden Crays Died: 19 Jul 1872 in in BUTTSBURY Died: 25 Mar 1912 in Married: 05 Dec 1852 in Great Burstead Union Workhouse PARISH CHURCH Norsey Road, Billericay in Great Burstead Died: Abt. 1871 in Billericay Essex Died: 1918 Billericay George Benjamin James Ellen Harriet Louisa Nathan Joseph Sarah Eliza Sarah William William Louisa GEORGE EMMA RHODA Elizabeth Charles Annie Maria John Elizabeth Hannah Hannah Robert James Annie Alice Loui Ellen Emily Elizabeth William John Eliza Clara Mary A Alice Mabel Brown Unknown Unknown Martin Martin 1852 - Martin Martin Garland Martin Unknown Martin Martin Harvey Martin Speller MARTIN FLACK MARTIN Martin Drake MARTIN FLACK MARTIN MARTIN 1866 - MARTIN Martin Martin Martin Bright Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Married: 1899 Martin Martin 1843 - 1846 - 1899 Born: Abt.
  • From: the Dean the Very Revd Nicholas Henshall

    From: the Dean the Very Revd Nicholas Henshall

    From: The Dean The Very Revd Nicholas Henshall 9 June 2020 CHELMSFORD CATHEDRAL RE-OPENING Chelmsford Cathedral is re-opening for personal prayer and reflection on 4th July and will then be open every day from 11 am to 3 pm. The Dean writes: I am delighted to announce that Chelmsford Cathedral is re-opening for personal prayer and reflection on 4th July. The Cathedral will then be open daily from 11 am to 3 pm. This is a great moment, and it is important to stress that is just a first step. Public worship will not resume for some time to come, but it has been wonderful to welcome so many joining us on-line for the daily prayer. That will continue to be streamed live on Facebook at 7.45 am and 5.15 pm every day, with the Eucharist streamed on Sundays at 10.30 am. From 4th July the interior of the Cathedral will be laid out in a different way. This is to comply fully with guidance from the Government and from the Church of England. We are determined to ensure that everyone who visits the Cathedral can do so in full confidence that it is a safe and secure environment. A one-way system will be in operation through the Cathedral, with everyone entering through the South Door and leaving through the North Door. There will be handwash at the door which everyone must use, and certain areas will not accessible, including the vestry block. Any seating in the Cathedral will be appropriately distanced, and every chair will be cleaned after every use, in accordance with the guidelines.