Surrey Archaeological Collections

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Surrey Archaeological Collections S u rre y A rc h aeo l ogic a l C o l l e c t i o n s Rel ati ng to th e Hi story a n d Anti q u i ti es o f t h e Co u nt y pu blished by the SU RRE Y A RC HfEO LOG I CAL SOC IETY L X LVI I VO . PR I N TE D BY B TLE R AN D TANN E R LTD . FR M E U , O . THE SU RRE Y A RCHfEO LOG I CA L SOCIETY CASTLE ARCH G U LD FORD , I M C MX LI The COU NCI L o f the SU R RE Y A RCHZE OLOGI CA L SOCI E TY desires it to be distinctly understood that it is not responsible for any statement or Opinions expressed i n the COLLE CTI ONS ; the Authors of the several n communicatio s being alone accountable for the same . C ON TEN TS PACE RE PORT OF PROCE E D I NGS LI ST OF ME MB E RS xxxvii SO TI E CI E S E TC . U I O , , IN N N L I B RARI E S RULE S OF THE S OCI E TY ARTI CLE S : m E D I HART U G West Hu ble Chapel , by W N , and H H B R A UN , GE O RE The Dispossessed Religious in Surrey , by FF Y B AS KE RVI LLE I n WI RI D HOOPE R Brass Chandeliers Surrey Churches , by LF , D . F . LL . , S A V er E R E ST TRAKE R F a ch S . A . The y Ironworks , by N , S B elith a A FA T William , Trustee for Georgia , by H . B . N A a SHE PPA RD F RE RE Medi eval Pottery at Ashtead , by Of 1 0 1 The Rate Book the Parish of Cheam from 73 to 753 , by MAR HA CHAR E S . S reti red L J LL , ( ) The Funeral Helmet of Sir Thomas Vincent in Stoke ’ F . D Ab ernon AME S G. MA . S A . Church , by J NN , N OTE S The Farnham Prehistoric Museum Slate Artefacts Bronze Age Hone A Neo B Sherd from B a ds h ot Long-Barrow Neolithic Pottery from B a d s h ot Long-Barrow An Early Bronze Age Burial at Epsom College A Late Bronze Age Hoard from Banstead The London—Lewes Roman Road Supposed Roman Road in Ewell CO TE N NTS . — N OTE S conti n u ed . PAGE The Sites of Two more Thirteenth -Century Pottery Kilns at Cheam m Brass in Lumley Chapel , Chea Shere Wren Font in Kingston Parish Church Additions to List of Transcripts of Surrey Parish Registers Extracts from the Diary of William Bray Woodcuts from Russell ’ s Guildford RE VI E WS AN D N OTI CE S AD D ITI ON S To SUR RE Y MUS E UMS OB ITUAR Y F . S . A . Arthur Bonner , A . F . S . Lord Farrer of Abinger , IN D E X LI ST OF I L L U STRATI ON S WE ST HUMBLE CHA PE L : PA C E m a ci n Plate I . The Ruined Chapel , West Hu ble f g I E m S . Plate II . West Hu ble Chapel , from 1 a cm 6 N f g E . m . West Hu ble Chapel , from l Plan of West Humble Chapel B RA S S CHAN D E L I E RS I N SUR RE Y CHURCH E S : Plate III . Chiddingfold Church Holy Trinity Church , Guildford Plate IV . Godalming Church Leatherhead Church Chandelier and Pendant in Li ngfield Church THE VACHE RY I RON W ORKS I Site of Va c h ery Ironworks A ME D IZE VA L POTTE RY AT AS HTE A D : Fig . I . Sketch Map of Ashtead Pottery Site — . 1 1 Fig 2 Plan of N OS . 4 5 Newton Wood Road . of ae Fig 3 . Section Drain Trench showing Medi val Pottery Layer Mediaeval Cooking Pots and Jugs Medi aeval Pottery Medi mva l Jug Handles THE F UN E R AL H E LME T OF S I R THOMAS VI N CE NT I N STOKE ’ D ABE RNON CHUR CH : V Plate . Funeral Helm et showing Fragment in Crest in Position fa ci ng N oTE s : 8 Slate Artefacts from Frensham District . 9 Neoli thic Pottery from B a d sh ot Long-Barrow 9 1 m . Fig . I . Early Bronze Age Burial at Epso College 92 V vi L I ST OF I LLU STR ATI O N S — N OTE S continued . PAGE S . 2 . W Plate Fig . Corner fa cmg 93 S E . Fig . 3 . Corner } Fig . 4 . 94 I Plate VI . Late Bronze Age Hoard from Banstead 95 Fig . I . Site of Bronze Age Hoard at Banstead 97 “ 2 . Fig . Piece of Bronze Cake from Cul ga ith House Woodcuts from Russell ’ s Guildford I . Guildford Castle 1 05 Castle Arch I OS ’ 3 . Abbot s Hospital 1 06 4 . Crown Inn 1 06 ’ 5 . George Abbot s Birthplace I O7 ’ 6 . Baker s Ancient Market House I O7 . o f I O 7 Original Front Stent Clarke , Booksellers 7 RE PO RT OF PR OC E ED I N G S 1 9 38 ON I 8TH MAY . an afternoon meeting , conducted by Mr Kenneth A . Ryde , was held at Croydon . The party assembled at Whitgift of n Hospital , where the chief points interest were i spected and n n explai ed , includi g the Quadrangle , Chapel , Common Hall and l m . the curious pane led apart ents Of the Warden The Old Palace , ’ now which is used as a girls school , was next visited by kind per m Of -in - ission the Sister Charge . This was formerly the manor of Of house the Archbishops Canterbury , the lords Of the manor Of Of Croydon , the majority whom resided here at times till the Of now middle the eighteenth century . In the Great Hall , admirably i restored , Mr . Ryde gave an interest ng address on the history and Of vicissitudes the building . Other parts visited were the Guard ’ - Lon Gall er fin e fift eenth . Room , g y and the century Chapel On 1 5TH JUNE a whole -day excursion ou t of the County was held at Penshurst and Tonbridge . The party collected at Penshurst ’ L I s l e Place which by kind permission Of Lord de was , with the n . wonderful gardens , opened to view during the morni g From her e the party proceeded to Tonbridge for lunch , and assembled again in the afternoon at Tonbridge Castle , which was Shown and ex plained by Mr . J . W . Little , who afterwards conducted ’ those present to the Parish Church , the ancient Port Reeve s House Old n n in n and other buildi gs of i terest the town . By ki d invitation Of Mr . and Mrs . Little tea was taken in their delightful garden at The Cedars On 20TH JULY the annual whole—day excursion was held at Bisley , Chobham and neighbourhood . At the Old Parish Church Of St . John the Baptist , Bisley , the party was welcomed by the . i n . Rector , Rev C M Horley , and the bu ldi g was described by Mr ’ . a C D Hawley , After lunch at Bagshot , C esar s Camp , i l m Easthampstead , was visited and Dr . W l ia s Freeman gave an illumin ating address on the history and nature Of this important earthwork . Brook Place , Chobham , a fine example Of a seven t eenth - of th e n century house , was next visited by courtesy ow er , v11 E I R E PO RT O F PR OC E D N G S . Maj or A . Harris , and Mr Hawley spoke on the features of interest both external and internal . Tea was provided at the ’ White Hart Inn and Old King s Head Inn , Chobham . On 2 8TH S E PTE MB E R an afternoon excursion was held at Guild ford to inspect the Castle and the repairs which are being carried out to the Keep . Mr . Strickland gave a short account Of the Hi wood history Of the Castle and Mr . J . W . p , the Borough Surveyor , who kindly attended in the absence Of a representative from f of M. H . O fice Works , explained the repairs which are being executed by the Corporation under the guidance Of that Department , and answered various questions . The party then went over the Keep for and grounds , and later adjourned tea to the Astolat Tea Rooms Y . by kind invitation Of Colonel J . A . C . ounger I 9 39 On 4TH F E B R UARY members and friends assembled at Whyteleafe Station and proceeded by omnibus and cars t o the north-west f Of O . corner Titsey Park , under the leadership Mr Edwin Hart , ld A . O S . F . Here they alighted and walked down the road Skirting the west side Of the Park to Lodge Farm , and thence by bridle Lim s field tracks to p Common , where they rej oined the conveyances and drove t o Crowhurst . Crowhurst Place was inspected by kind permission of Sir Charles Craven . After lunch at Felbridge the party drove to Holty e Common (Sussex) and on arriving there Ma r a r n was conducted by Mr . I .
Recommended publications
  • Kentish Weald
    LITTLE CHART PLUCKLEY BRENCHLEY 1639 1626 240 ACRES (ADDITIONS OF /763,1767 680 ACRES 8 /798 OMITTED) APPLEDORE 1628 556 ACRES FIELD PATTERNS IN THE KENTISH WEALD UI LC u nmappad HORSMONDEN. NORTH LAMBERHURST AND WEST GOUDHURST 1675 1175 ACRES SUTTON VALENCE 119 ACRES c1650 WEST PECKHAM &HADLOW 1621 c400 ACRES • F. II. 'educed from orivinals on va-i us scalP5( 7 k0. U 1I IP 3;17 1('r 2; U I2r/P 42*U T 1C/P I;U 27VP 1; 1 /7p T ) . mhe form-1 re re cc&— t'on of woodl and blockc ha c been sta dardised;the trees alotw the field marr'ns hie been exactly conieda-3 on the 7o-cc..onen mar ar mar1n'ts;(1) on Vh c. c'utton vPlence map is a divided fi cld cP11 (-1 in thP ace unt 'five pieces of 1Pnii. THE WALDEN LANDSCAPE IN THE EARLY SEVENTEENTH CENTERS AND ITS ANTECELENTS Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the University of London by John Louis Mnkk Gulley 1960 ABSTRACT This study attempts to describe the historical geography of a confined region, the Weald, before 1650 on the basis of factual research; it is also a methodological experiment, since the results are organised in a consistently retrospective sequence. After defining the region and surveying its regional geography at the beginning of the seventeenth century, the antecedents and origins of various elements in the landscape-woodlands, parks, settlement and field patterns, industry and towns - are sought by retrospective enquiry. At two stages in this sequence the regional geography at a particular period (the early fourteenth century, 1086) is , outlined, so that the interconnections between the different elements in the region should not be forgotten.
    [Show full text]
  • Taylor Wimpey - Former Wisley Airfield
    Taylor Wimpey - Former Wisley Airfield Working together to develop our sustainable community 16th & 18th July 2020 Online Community Consultation Question and Answers Friday 24th July 2020 On the 16th and 18th July 2020 we held our first online community consultation events for the former Wisley Airfield. These events were a great opportunity for us to share our vision for the site with the local community, receive your feedback and answer your questions. Thank you to everyone who managed to attend one of the sessions, we really appreciate all the questions that were submitted during the events and we endeavoured to answer as many as we could. However, due to time constraints it was not possible to get through all of the questions. We greatly appreciate your feedback and it is important to us that we answer all questions that were asked. Thus, we have put together this Question and Answers document to provide the answers to all your questions. This document has been separated into key topics from your feedback and includes the questions asked by the public during the community consultation events within each of these key topic sections for ease of references. Due to the number of questions we have consolidate some that were similar in scope into under questions of the same topic. We appreciate your understanding that due to these unprecedented times and restrictions on large gatherings we opted for the online community consultation as a means of engaging with you all. It is important to us that the community is evolved and has an input from the beginning of the masterplan design process – working together to develop our sustainable development If you have a question we haven’t covered in this document, you can contact us at [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • Ashtead Common Consultative Group
    Public Document Pack Ashtead Common Consultative Group Date: THURSDAY, 15 OCTOBER 2020 Time: 6.30 pm Venue: VIRTUAL PUBLIC MEETING (ACCESSIBLE REMOTELY) Members: Graeme Doshi-Smith (Chairman) Paul Krause, Surrey Wildlife Trust Benjamin Murphy (Deputy Chairman) Keith Lelliot, Science Monitoring of Sylvia Moys the Rye and Ashtead Common Jeremy Simons Wildlife David Baker, Ashtead Residents’ Conor Morrow, Lower Mole Association Countryside Management Project Bob Eberhard, CTC Local Rights of Gary Nash, Surrey County Council Way Youth Worker Cllr David Hawksworth CBE, Mole Georgina Terry, Natural England Valley District Council Councillor Chris Townsend, Surrey James Irvine, Volunteer County Council Representative Pippa Woodall, British Horse Society Enquiries: Kerry Nicholls [email protected] Accessing the virtual public meeting Members of the public can observe this virtual public meeting at the below link: https://youtu.be/WWin49Iyhmo This meeting will be a virtual meeting and therefore will not take place in a physical location following regulations made under Section 78 of the Coronavirus Act 2020. A recording of the public meeting will be available via the above link following the end of the public meeting for up to one municipal year. Please note: Online meeting recordings do not constitute the formal minutes of the meeting; minutes are written and are available on the City of London Corporation’s website. Recordings may be edited, at the discretion of the proper officer, to remove any inappropriate material. John Barradell Town Clerk and Chief Executive AGENDA 1. WELCOME AND APOLOGIES 2. MEMBERS' DECLARATIONS UNDER THE CODE OF CONDUCT IN RESPECT OF ITEMS ON THE AGENDA 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Biodiversity Working Group SWT Nower Wood EE Centre, Leatherhead Wednesday 15Th January 2020 Minutes 1
    Biodiversity Working Group SWT Nower Wood EE Centre, Leatherhead Wednesday 15th January 2020 Minutes 1. Present: Mike Waite (Chair/Surrey Wildlife Trust); Lisa Creaye-Griffin (SNP Director); Rod Shaw (Mole Valley DC); Helen Cocker (Surrey Countryside Partnerships); Stewart Cocker (EEBC); Simon Elson, Rachel Coburn (Surrey CC); Ross Baker/Lynn Whitfield (Surrey Bat Group); Peter Winfield (RBC); Hendryk Jurk (GBC) Georgina Terry (Natural England); Ann Sankey, Susan Gritton (Surrey Botanical Society); Leigh Thornton (Surrey Wildlife Trust); Dave Williams (WSBG/SDG); Jack Thompson (RSPB); Ben Siggery (SWT- minutes). LC-G introduced herself in her new role as Director of the SNP. All welcomed her at the meeting. Apologies: David Watts (R&BBC); Bill Budd (British Dragonfly Society); John Edwards (SCC); Jo Heisse (Environment Agency); Lara Beattie (WoBC); Simon Saville (Butterfly Conservation); Jo Heisse & Francesca Taylor (Environment Agency; Steve Price (SpBC); Isabel Cordwell (RBC), Andrew Jamieson (SWT); Steve Langham (SARG); Alistair Kirk (Surrey Biodiversity Information Centre); Dave Page (EBC) 2. The minutes of the meeting of 11th September 2019 were agreed, see here (on SyNP website). Action 3. Matters Arising: Brockham Limepits. Latest from SCC legal team has established there is free public right of access into the site from the south. Meetings with the landowner disputing this are imminent. SWT will update as required. In the meantime SWT have established a precarious vehicular route in from Box Hill Farm to the west for grazing purposes, and also limited pedestrian access from the north for small volunteer groups. Biodiversity Net Gain; Defra has extended their consultation on the Defra Metric v.2 until the end of February (see here).
    [Show full text]
  • Teazle Wood 2014
    Teazle Wood 2014 Introduction Lucy Quinnell Following the great successes of 2013 – dramatic improvements to Ponds 1, 2 and 3; the tackling of the litter issues in the wood; fungus surveys leading to the discovery of a species never previously recorded; Teazle Wood’s first ever participation in Heritage Open Days; etc. – we propose that the main focus for activity for 2014 should be the stream networks in and around Teazle Wood. In particular, we would like to help improve the dreadful condition of the Rye Brook (now designated Main River) where it flows along (just outside) the southern boundary of Teazle Wood, close to the main entrance to the woodland. This would tie in with the work carried out upstream at Rye Meadows and on Ashtead Common, and downstream where the Rye flows in to the River Mole – Surrey’s waterways are not in great condition, and are currently the subject of the River Mole Catchment Consultation. With another Friend of Teazle Wood, Caroline Cardew-Smith, I have attended River Mole Catchment Consultation workshops run by Surrey Wildlife Trust at Leatherhead Leisure Centre and the Old Barn Hall in Great Bookham. The Rye formed one of three workshop cases at the Old Barn Hall (April 2014), as did the Fetcham Splash, which is part of the River Mole close to where the Rye meets the Mole. Many groups are interested in the Rye and the Mole in this part of Surrey, and there are clearly many questions that need answers as well as much work to be done if the Rye and this stretch of the Mole are to become the healthy, well-surveyed and well-managed waterways all groups visualize as ‘ideal’.
    [Show full text]
  • Maps Archive Part 2
    ABBREVIATIONS F O R S U R R E Y P A R I S H E S F O R U S E I N S . A . S . L I S T S T h e u n i t s a r e the present civil parishes. with few exceptions. t h u s f o r G o m s h a l l , H o l m b u r y S t . M a r y a n d Peaslake, see Shere; for L o s e l y a n d S t . C a t h e r i n e , s e e Artington. The parishes in South London are shown in b r a c k e t s b u t t h e y a r e t o be found in thisi o r d e r i n t h e i n d e x files. File in o r d e r o f t h e u n a b b r e v i a t e d n a m e , n o t b y t h e abbreviat ion. Ab i nger AB Chessington CHS Addington ADD Chiddingfold CHI Add i scombe ADS C h i l w o r t h - s e e St. Martha Addlestone ADL Chipstead CHP A1bury ALB C h u r t - s e e F a r n h a m Alfold ALF Chobham CHB Artington ART Clandon, East CL.E Ash ASH Clandon, West CL.W Ashford ASF (Clapham) CLM Ashtead AST Cobham COB Coldharbour COL Bagshot BAG (in the parish of Capel Banstead BAN but listed under own name Barnes BAR f o r e a s e o f u s e > (Battersea) BAT Compton COM Beddington BED Cou1sdon COU (Bermondsey) BER Cranleigh CRA Betchworth BET Crowhurst CRW B i n s c o m b e - s e e Godalming Croydon CRY Bisley BIS Cuddington CUD Bletchingley BLE Bookham, Great BKM.G Dorking DOR Bookham, Little BKM.L D u l w i c h - s e e C a m b e r w e l 1 Bramley BRA Dunsfold DUN Brockham BRO E a s h i n g - s e e S h a c k l e f o r d Buckland BUC Effingham EF Burstow BUR Egham EG B u r p h a m - s e e Worplesdon Elstead EL Busbridge BUS Epsom EP Byfleet BY Esher ESH Ewel 1 EW F o r E w e l l a n d N o n s u c h - s e e Camberley CAM CUD Cuddington; see also Epsom (Camberwel1) CBW Ewhurst EWH Capel CAP Carshalton CAR F a r l e i g h o r F a r l e y F Y Caterharo CAT F a r l e y G r e e n o r H e a t h - s e e A l b u r y Chaldon CHD F a r n h a m ( i n c .
    [Show full text]
  • Draft Surrey Local Flood Risk Management Strategy 2012 - 2016
    Draft Surrey Local Flood Risk Management Strategy 2012 - 2016 www.surreycc.gov.uk Making Surrey a better place Why is a strategy needed? Tell us what you think about The Government has recently given local flooding authorities new powers to help manage local flood risk in a more coordinated way. These new Earlier this year, Surrey County Council used responsibilities relate primarily to ‘local’ flood feedback from residents to inform its strategy risk, namely from surface water, groundwater about flood risk. It now wants to know what you and ordinary watercourses (smaller rivers, think of it. streams and ditches). Flood risk from all other To give your views, visit www.surreycc.gov.uk/ rivers (known as main rivers) remains the floodriskstrategy or call 03456 009 009. responsibility of the Environment Agency. The closing date for all responses is 30 November Surrey County Council now has a statutory duty 2012. to produce a strategy. The Surrey Local Flood Risk Management Strategy: • Explains how partners are working together to reduce flood risk. • Provides an overview of the ongoing flood risk management work underway across Surrey. • Outlines which organisations are responsible for different types of flooding to ensure a common understanding of roles, responsibilities and priorities within the county. Extreme weather, existing buildings in floodplains and limited funding mean we cannot stop flood incidents in Surrey. However, through the strategy we will coordinate our services so that flood risk is reduced and the aftermath of flood incidents is minimised. The strategy provides a real opportunity for us to work together with residents and businesses to reduce risk and prepare for the future.
    [Show full text]
  • Constraints Analysis
    Constraints Analysis May 2017 Purpose of study .......................................................................................................................... 3 Scope of study ............................................................................................................................. 3 Section 1: Nature Conservation: European Sites and SSSIs ........................................................ 4 Section 2: Green Belt ................................................................................................................. 21 Section 3: Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty .......................................................................... 28 Section 5: Locations at Risk of Flooding ..................................................................................... 40 Section 6: Common Land and Inalienable Land ......................................................................... 47 Section 7: Noise ......................................................................................................................... 50 Section 8: Air Quality .................................................................................................................. 55 Section 9: Transport ................................................................................................................... 56 Conclusions ............................................................................................................................... 60 2 Purpose of study 1. The Constraints Analysis is
    [Show full text]
  • Surrey History XII 2013
    CONTENTS Seething Wells, Surbiton The Reeds of Oatlands: A Tudor Marriage Settlement The suppression of the Chantry College of St Peter, Lingfield Accessions of Records in Surrey History Centre, 2012 Index to volumes VIII to XII VOLUME XII 2013 SurreyHistory - 12 - Cover.indd 1 15/08/2013 09:34 SURREY LOCAL HISTORY COMMITTEE PUBLICATIONS SURREY ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY Chairman: Gerry Moss, 10 Hurstleigh Drive, Redhill, Surrey, RH1 2AA The former Surrey Local History Council produced Surrey History for many years and the majority of the back numbers are still available. In addition the following extra publications are in print: The Surrey Local History Committee, which is a committee of the Surrey Views of Surrey Churches Archaeological Society, exists to foster an interest in the history of Surrey. It does by C.T. Cracklow this by encouraging local history societies within the county, by the organisation (reprint of 1826 views) of meetings, by publication and also by co-operation with other bodies, to discover 1979 £7.50 (hardback) the past and to maintain the heritage of Surrey, in history, architecture, landscape and archaeology. Pastors, Parishes and People in Surrey The meetings organised by the Committee include a one-day Symposium on by David Robinson a local history theme and a half-day meeting on a more specialised subject. The 1989 £2.95 Committee produces Surrey History annually and other booklets from time to time. See below for publications enquires. Old Surrey Receipts and Food for Thought Membership of the Surrey Archaeological Society, our parent body, by compiled by Daphne Grimm local history societies, will help the Committee to express with authority the 1991 £3.95 importance of local history in the county.
    [Show full text]
  • Free Download
    No. 263 November 2018 Send & Ripley History Society ARMISTICE DAY THE TEMPLE MONICA EDWARDS THE TREADMILL COMMEMORATIONS OF SLEEP – AUTHOR CRANE Page Page Page Page 2 4 10 18 EDITORIAL I need to start this month’s editorial with a couple of apologies. Firstly, those of you who have given the Society your e-mail addresses will have received a message from us pointing out that there was an error in the attribution of the authorship of the article ‘Growing up in Send-Part 3-Tony Milton’. The author was, of course, Malcolm Isted. My apologies to him. I've also has some enquiries about World Cup Willie following the appearance of member Pat Clack and her son Looking after your pounds Looking after your pounds You work hard for your money. But that money is only wor th something when it lets you live the life you want to lead. Michael with the mascot that Pat knitted for the young Michael in 1966. Each World Cup since 1966 has its own You work hard for your money. But that money is only wor th something when it lets you live the life you want to lead. mascot. World Cup Willie, a lion wearing a Union flag jersey with the words "WORLD CUP”, was the mascot for the 1966 competition - which England won. It was the first World Cup mascot and one of the first mascots Private Investments Personal Finance Protection RetirementPr Planningivate Investments Inheritance Pe Tarsonalx and Finance Esta tePr otPlanningection Retirement Planning Inheritance Tax and Estate Planning to be associated with a major sporting competition.
    [Show full text]
  • Send & Ripley History Society
    No. 260 May 2018 Send & Ripley History Society TO GEORGELANDS SMOKE BAY HOUSE THE 5TH EARL OF BOUGHTON HALL AND BEYOND WITH OR CHIMNEY HOUSE LOVELACE AND AND ALDERTONS GRANDFATHER A QUESTION OF DATING LOVELACE ORIGINS BEFORE THE WAR Page Page Page Page 3 8 12 16 Looking after your pounds You work hard for your money. But that money is only wor th something when it lets you live the life you want to lead. Private Investments Personal Finance Protection Retirement Planning Inheritance Tax and Estate Planning At Bellpenny we are dedicated to helping people make the most of their money. Contact us today: 0845 475 7500 www.bellpenny.com formerly Bellpenny is a trading name of Capital Professional Limited which is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authorit y (FCA). Contact Address: 6th Floor, Reading Bridge House, George Street, Reading, RG1 8LS. EDITORIAL I need to start this month’s editorial with a couple of apologies. Firstly, those of you who have given the Society your e-mail addresses will have received a message from us pointing out that there was an error in the attribution of the authorship of the article ‘Growing up in Send-Part 3-Tony Milton’. The author was, of course, Malcolm Isted. My apologies to him. I've also has some enquiries about World Cup Willie following the appearance of member Pat Clack and her son Looking after your pounds Looking after your pounds You work hard for your money. But that money is only wor th something when it lets you live the life you want to lead.
    [Show full text]
  • Executive Summary
    ENVIRONMENT AGENCY River Mole Strategy Study Inception Report Part 1 – Where we are now BBR 04314. Revision A07. July 2003 Babtie Brown and Root JV Hill Park Court, Springfield Drive, Leatherhead, Surrey KT22 7NL. Tel 01372865000 Fax 01372 863355 ENVIRONMENT AGENCY River Mole Inception Report All comment or representation relating to this document should be submitted to: EA Project Manager Seevali Surendran Environment Agency Thames Region Swift House Frimley Business Park Surrey GU16 7SQ Tel: 01276 454403 [email protected] Environment Agency Client: Thames Region, Frimley Office Agency Project Manager Seevali Surendran Consultants Babtie Brown & Root BBR document review and issue history BBR Project Number 0004314 Revision Status Issued to Date Author Approved number by A01 Draft for EA Review S Surendran 6 Feb 2003 RH, EK, BS, AP KR, SC A02 Final Draft with EA S Surendran 23 Feb 2003 RH, EK, BS, AP KR Comments A03 Final Draft for Issue S Surendran 10 Mar 2003 RH, EK, BS, AP AE A04 Issue for Comment S Surendran 8 May 2003 Reviewed by AB RH A05 Issue for Comment S Surendran 28 May 2003 RH CE A06 Issue for Comment S Surendran 20 June 2003 RH CE A07 Issue post D Webb Review S Surendran 22 July 2003 RH CE BBR No: 0004314. Revision A06. June 2003 i ENVIRONMENT AGENCY River Mole Inception Report River Mole Strategy Study Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY............................................................................................................................1 1. INTRODUCTION.........................................................................................................................3
    [Show full text]