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THE FOREST of DEAN GLOUCESTERSHIRE Archaeological Survey Stage 1: Desk-Based Data Collection Project Number 2727
THE FOREST OF DEAN GLOUCESTERSHIRE Archaeological Survey Stage 1: Desk-based data collection Project Number 2727 Volume 2 Appendices Jon Hoyle Gloucestershire County Council Environment Department Archaeology Service November 2008 © Archaeology Service, Gloucestershire County Council, November 2008 1 Contents Appendix A Amalgamated solid geology types 11 Appendix B Forest Enterprise historic environment management categories 13 B.i Management Categories 13 B.ii Types of monument to be assigned to each category 16 B.iii Areas where more than one management category can apply 17 Appendix C Sources systematically consulted 19 C.i Journals and periodicals and gazetteers 19 C.ii Books, documents and articles 20 C.iii Map sources 22 C.iv Sources not consulted, or not systematically searched 25 Appendix D Specifications for data collection from selected source works 29 D.i 19th Century Parish maps: 29 D.ii SMR checking by Parish 29 D.iii New data gathering by Parish 29 D.iv Types of data to be taken from Parish maps 29 D.v 1608 map of the western part of the Forest of Dean: Source Works 1 & 2919 35 D.vi Other early maps sources 35 D.vii The Victoria History of the County of Gloucester: Source Works 3710 and 894 36 D.viii Listed buildings information: 40 D.ix NMR Long Listings: Source ;Work 4249 41 D.x Coleford – The History of a West Gloucestershire Town, Hart C, 1983, Source Work 824 41 D.xi Riverine Dean, Putley J, 1999: Source Work 5944 42 D.xii Other text-based sources 42 Appendix E Specifications for checking or adding certain types of -
Vision Care for Deaf Children and Young People Throughout the UK
s d r a d n a t S y t i l a u Q Vision care for deaf children and young people Guidelines for professionals What parents have told us... “We were impressed that they treated her as a child first, not just as a deaf child. They accommodated her needs and did various things to get her confidence, so they could get a good quality eye test done.” “The initial diagnosis – although a shock to us as parents – was followed up with care and due information and explanation.” “Families have the primary care and responsibility for their child. So it is vital to involve them from the outset as partners with health professionals in the care of their child – rather than as recipients of a service.” Driving up vision care standards for deaf children Several changes have taken place affecting deaf children since the publication of the first guidelines on vision care for all deaf children by Sense and NDCS in 2004. This new edition takes recent developments into account. Newborn Hearing Screening has been implemented throughout the UK. Babies born with permanent deafness may be indentified in the first few weeks of life – which means that families can make earlier decisions on how their child can develop language skills. Developments in the cochlear implantation programme (and service, too) have seen many more parents choosing this option for their deaf child since 2004. Most of the information a child will use to learn about their world comes through their ears and eyes. Deaf children are especially dependent on vision in order to acquire language and develop relationships. -
Coleford Neighbourhood Development Plan
2017–2026 2017 © Chris Howell Coleford Neighbourhood Development Plan 2017– 2026 Main document Print items available through Coleford Town Council, Maps all digital documents available Main Map 1 Appendix A Appendices Publication Coleford NDP Coleford through the website below. A4 designated character assessments 72pp area A4 Indicates only available digitally/DVD A4 104pp Indicates available in print and digitally/DVD Map 2 Map 3 Map 4 Appendix B Appendix C Appendix D Appendix E Coleford town centre Gateways into Coleford town centre Consultations FoDDC Site Access & conservation area town centre FoDDC allocations to early 2017 housing assessments surveys A3/A4 A3/A4 Plan A3/A4 A4, 66pp figures A4, 211pp A4, 5pp A4, 8pp Map 5 Map 6 Map 7 Appendix F Appendix G Appendix H Appendix J 2 Coleford town Coleford NDP FoDDC allocations Community facilities Coleford valued Coleford green Traffic sites 1–7 development plan and services heritage assets spaces surveys A4 sites A3/A4 A4, 4pp A4, 8pp A4, 7pp A4, 7pp A3/A4 Map 8 Map 9 Map 10 Appendix K Appendix L Appendix M Appendix N Local green spaces Bells Field Character Newland – response Tree preservation Ancient monuments Landscape character A3/A4 A3/A4 assessment to mineral plan orders archaeology assessment A3/A4 A4, 30pp A4, 2pp A4, 8pp Bells Field A4, 5pp Map 11 Map 12 Map 13 Appendix P Appendix Q Appendix R Appendix S Coleford heritage Coleford heritage Valued Views Uses classes order Core strategy Coleford valued views Consultation features North features South A3/A4 A4, 4pp proposals map -
Ordinary Meeting Minutes July 2020.Pdf
Littledean Parish Council & Burial Authority 2 Knights Way, Newent, Glos. GL18 1QL. Tel: 01531 828171 / 07984528167 Email: [email protected] ORDINARY COUNCIL MEETING Minutes of the Meeting of Littledean Parish Council held on Monday 13th July 2020 at 7.00pm via the remote platform zoom. Present Councillors: Cllr H Boughton, Cllr P Adams, Cllr J Wozencroft, Cllr G Hughes, Cllr L Short, Cllr K Wallis, Cllr J Woodward. District Cllr N Packer. The meeting was chaired by Councillor Boughton. The minutes were taken by the Parish Clerk. One member of the public was present. 1. Apologies for absence Apologies were received from Cllr S Deol. 2. Declarations of Interest Cllr Boughton declared an interest in Agenda Item 7 planning application for Church Farm as a resident of the property. 3. Minutes of the Previous Meeting(s) of the Parish Council It was proposed by Cllr J Wozencroft and seconded by Cllr K Wallis to accept the circulated minutes from the Ordinary Meeting held on the 8th June 2020 as a true record, this was agreed by all Cllrs present, due to current circumstances the minutes will be signed by the Chairman at the next full Parish Council meeting. 4. Public Consultation including Allotment Association One member of the public was present to discuss the Rock House planning application. 5. District & County Councillors Reports 5.1 A report from County/District Councillor Richard Boyles was circulated to Cllrs - a copy is attached. 5.2 A report from District Councillor Nicky Packer was circulated to Cllrs - a copy is attached. 6. -
50775-BATOD Maynew
MAGAZINEMAGAZINE May/June 2004 ISSN 1366-0799 2121stst CenturyCentury TeacherTeacher ofof thethe DeafDeaf From your editor Fitting in creating this Magazine around doing paid work, voluntary work and looking after the family is always a challenge. I pray for the issue that goes smoothly without any hitches... but circumstances always seem to conspire to make the issue a challenge. Thanks to all those of you who send in articles about what you are doing in your ToD role and samples of children’s work. I am looking forward to some ‘slack time’ as this is the last Magazine of this academic year and the next issue will appear in September looking at Creativity. If you have some good examples of work - photographs etc then I would be delighted to receive them to add to the Magazine articles that Pauline Cobbold is collecting. The copy deadline is still June 20 to allow us some time to relax and be less pressured - and the gap in publication gives you a chance to catch up on your Magazine reading! Call for articles and suggestions for inclusion in future Magazines: Planning for forthcoming Magazines includes: Creativity; ICT Software; Deafness and Dyslexia; Deaf Education in Europe and Worldwide; British Sign Language If you have short articles and photographs that will help expand the contents table please contact Pauline Cobbold (Commissioning Editor email [email protected] and let me know as soon as possible. This doesn’t mean that articles about other topics and activities are not sought! PLEASE share your experiences and achievements with us - many of you are isolated as peris and to share ideas is an important form of personal professional development. -
FOREST of DEAN LOCAL HISTORY SOCIETY Index to Volumes 1 - 32
NEW REGARD OF THE FOREST OF DEAN FOREST OF DEAN LOCAL HISTORY SOCIETY Index to Volumes 1 - 32 Compiled by Dr. L.M. Mayer-Jones, extended by Gill Claydon Entries in italics are titles of papers; authors in bold with surnames in capitals. 4.57 means page 57 of Volume 4. 57ff means that the subject occurs on following pages too. 4.57, 80 means that the subject occurs on two pages in the same volume. Double-click on column B if necessary to reveal the whole entry. Abbey, Tintern and Bigsweir Turnpike Trust 14.5 Abbeys Flaxley - iron working 1.12 Abbotswood Boundaries 1281 1.12; Crown freehold 16.5; House 11.7 Abenhall Dean Road 4.38, 11.32; Maynard Colchester-Wemyss' estate 7.25; Ralph of Abenhall 1282 10.27 Abenhall Flints 13.45; Guns Mill 15.33 Accidents Union Pit 6.4; Whitecroft Mill 21.62; Brain's Tramway 1871 18.44; Westbury Brook mine 22.27 Accidents Trafalgar Colliery 18.34; Accident and Death Society 18.64; Plump Hill quarry 25.33 Acetone Production 24.7 ADAMS, G.W. Was there a connection between rural Romano-Celtic temples and Romanised villas? Lydney Temple and the Chesters Villa 19.59 Adams, S & T (Coal Owners) 3.41 Adams, Thomas, Freeminer 3.5 Adsett Congregational Chapel, Westbury upon Severn, by Averil Kear 18.18 Aeroplane at Cinderford, The first, [anon.] 19.54 Agriculture, Dean, in the 20th century, by Christine Martyn 16.52 Aldridge, Geoff, mayor of Whitecroft 26.50. Allaston Dean Road 4.35, 11.27; Domesday 5.20; Driffield Farm 20.33 Aluredestone Domesday 5.11, 5.19 Aluredestone of Domesday, by Cyril Hart 5.19 Alveredestone -
Forest of Dean Local History Society
Book Review by Keith Walker FOREST OF DEAN David Adams of the Yorkley A&E team has engendered a renewed focus on a significant forgotten local author of the 19th century. His new book “ Severn- LOCAL HISTORY side to Circassia” tells the remarkable story of the Reverend William SOCIETY Wickenden of Etloe. Over his lifetime William Wickenden published over twenty books, with the majority being fiction, but also including autobiographical and poetic volumes. He is largely unknown now, but was quite successful in the 19th century. Wickenden was born in 1796 and spent his formative years on the family farm in Etloe. His father taught him basic reading and writing, and he later received private tuition from William Gardiner, a schoolmaster and novelist who lived in Lydney. He was quite a young man when in 1817 he published his volume “The Rustic’s Lay and other poems”. The book was dedicated to Dr Edward Jenner, the pioneer of smallpox vaccination. Jenner has become aware of Wickenden’s work, and encouraged him to attend university. Although he came from a poor background and lacked formal education, he managed to gain entry in 1821 to St John’s College, Cam- bridge as a sizar (a poor student who paid lower fees and acted as a servant to other students). He gradu- ated with a lower degree from Cambridge in 1826, thus decided to enter the clergy to earn a living. He served as a curate firstly at Mudford in Somerset, then latterly at Little Compton, then Lassington. Whilst at Mudford he became embroiled in controversy, when he formed “an ill judged attachment” to a young lady, who he made his housekeeper. -
Research Framework for Forest of Dean District
Research Framework for Forest of Dean District Forest of Dean Archaeological Survey Stage 4: Module 3 Project Number 5291 ANL Volume 1: Introduction Version 0.4.1 Jon Hoyle Archaeology Service © Gloucestershire County Council June 2017 1 Project details Title: Forest of Dean Archaeological Survey Stage 4: Module 3: Research Framework for Forest of Dean District. Project NHPCP project 5291 ANL number: Authors: Jon Hoyle Archaeology Service Heritage Team Gloucestershire County Council Shire Hall GLOUCESTER GL1 2TH Origination June 2017 (this version minor corrections January 2018) date: Version: 0.4.1 Status: Third revision of first draft with slight corrections Summary of V0.1: First draft submitted to Historic England, November 2015 changes: V0.2: Changes made following comments from Historic England dated 14th January 2016 V0.3: Selected areas updated to reflect significant new information recorded since November 2015 V0.4 Minor additions and corrections following submission to Historic England in early April 2017 V0.4.1 Slight corrections of errors/omissions identified in V0.4 undertaken January 2018 but not updated with new archaeological information Historic England info. Circulation: Required Action: Approval: 3 Contents Volume 1: Introduction 1. Introduction ....................................................................................................................................... 9 1.1 Area covered by the research framework ......................................................................................... 10 1.2 -
Cannop, Nagshead, and Parkend Walk 7 6½ Or 7 Miles (10½ Or 11
Walk Seven Walk 7 6½ or 7 miles (10½ or 11 km) Cannop, Nagshead, and Parkend THE WALK STARTS along the gravel which you turn left on a forest road. Take road just across the main road from the the next track on the right, again following Forest of Dean Stone Firms’ stoneworks, the powerlines and ignoring side paths, for Old tramroads and collieries, stone quarries, a famous iron works, a nature briefly following the Gloucestershire Way a further ½ mile until you come out onto a reserve, and a typical Forest village. Alternative 7 miles/11 km route including (see Walk 14). After 100 yds, where the gravel road. Cross this and take the narrow Nagshead detour. gravel road bends right, bear slightly left footpath almost opposite, which goes onto a footpath. Note the stone blocks steeply downhill to emerge onto a tarmac The walk is mainly on forest tracks and old railway trackbeds, with one steady climb of the Severn & Wye Railway’s Bicslade road at a cycle track crossing. up Bixslade and a short steep descent towards Darkhill. Refreshments: Pubs and (sic) Tramroad (1), which was the last The walk can be shortened by about shop in Parkend. Bus: 727 (Lydney–Parkend) to Parkend. Start at the lay-by opposite horse-drawn tramroad operating in Dean. ½ mile here by turning sharp left through the Forest of Dean Stoneworks (or the one beside the works) at the southern end of Cross a gravel road and continue up the the gate onto the cycle track. Otherwise, Cannop Ponds on the Parkend–Lydbrook Road (B4234): GR SO 607099. -
Coleford Neighbourhood Development Plan APPENDICES
Coleford Neighbourhood Development Plan 2017 APPENDICES Appendix D Site assessments D D Coleford NDP site assessment 1 ST JOHN’S CHURCH SITE ASSESSMENT FORM A: BASELINE INFORMATION Settlement Coleford Core Strategy Town Name Settlement Classification Site Name / St John’s Church Parish Name Coleford Address Boxbush Rd Coleford Glos GL16 8DN Gross area (Hectares) SHLAA Site reference SHLAA Capacity Assessment Not cited 2015 Current/recent uses Closed for regular worship 2016. Availability For sale, but Diocese has noted that use for a multi- purpose community building would be considered favourably. Site Planning History Way through by foot into Coleford House and Bowen’s Hill. The main access is off Boxbush Road, although has not been frequently used by vehicles. Building was assessed in the quinquennial review 2010 as needing much work to the fabric. That was costed later as being approx. £1.5m. There has been a survey by drone provided by Friends of St John’s which debates the degree of work needed. Closed for regular worship. Diocese is open to options eg multi-purpose building with potential for some worship. Community use is noted. The diocese is committed to providing a church building in Coleford. NB Church of Good Shepherd at Broadwell is within the parish boundary. Diocese has previously been in contact with the District Council about another potential site for a church. This site adjoins the Coleford House site, which is also available. The Vicarage opposite in Boxbush Rd is also owned by the Church. Note the character of the area eg villa shown in Bowens Hill on SJC1. -
Coleford Neighbourhood Development Plan APPENDICES
Coleford Neighbourhood Development Plan 2017 APPENDICES Appendix W Statutory consultation statement W W COLEFORD Neighbourhood Development Plan 2018 - 2026 Submission Document Appendix W: Consultation Statement Coleford NDP 1 Contents 1. Introduction Page 3 2. Background information and timeframe Page 3 3. Information provision and publicity Page 5 4. Steering Group Page 5 5. Consultation events and activities Page 6 6. Workshops Page 8 7 Pre-Submission Statutory Consultation Page 10 Coleford NDP 2 1. INTRODUCTION This Consultation Statement has been prepared to fulfil the legal obligations of the Neighbourhood Planning (General) Regulations 2012, Section 15(1b) of Part 5. Section 15(2) of the Regulations sets out what a Consultation Statement should contain: (a) Details of the persons and bodies who were consulted about the proposed neighbourhood development plan; (b) Explanation of how they were consulted; (c) Summary of the main issues and concerns raised by the persons consulted; (d) Description of how these issues and concerns have been considered and, where relevant, addressed in the proposed neighbourhood development plan. This Consultation Statement provides an overview of each of the above stages of consultation in accordance with Section 15(2) of Part 5 of the Regulations. Full details are provided in the reports that support the Consultation Statement. 2. BACKGROUND INFORMATION 2.1 Some consultation had taken place prior to Neighbourhood Plan consultations. 2002/3 Coleford Area Partnership (CAP) consultation to prepare a community strategic plan “Time for Coleford” 2020, (See Appendix B) for Coleford and the surrounding parishes. Nov 2015 – Dec 2014; August/September 2016 Coleford Town Council Bells Field consultation relating to the design prior to planning application. -
Gloucestershire Archaeological Archive Standards 2018
GLOUCESTERSHIRE ARCHAEOLOGICAL ARCHIVE STANDARDS A Countywide Standard for the Creation, Compilation and Transfer of Archaeological Archives in Gloucestershire GLOUCESTERSHIRE ARCHAEOLOGICAL ARCHIVE STANDARDS A Countywide Standard for the Creation, Compilation and Transfer of Archaeological Archives in Gloucestershire Original Contributors Alexia Clark, Museum in the Park Alison Brookes, Corinium Museum David Rice, Museum of Gloucester Nicola Wynn, Dean Heritage Centre Ann-Rachael Harwood, The Wilson Maggie Thornton, Tewkesbury Museum Toby Catchpole, Gloucestershire County Council Jon Hoyle, Gloucestershire County Council Andrew Armstrong, Gloucester City Council Co-ordinated by Julie Reynolds, Museum Development Officer for Gloucestershire Edited and Compiled by Samantha Paul, Sam Paul Heritage Consultancy Funded by the South West Museum Development Programme using public funds from Arts Council England Version 1b: 1st January 2018 Revision due: January 2021 © South West Museum Development Programme Gloucestershire Archaeological Archive Standards I. INTRODUCTION 1 II. BACKGROUND 1 III. STANDARDS 1 IV. DEFINITIONS 3 V. THE ARCHIVAL PROCESS 4 1 TASKS IN THE ARCHIVAL PROCESS 5 1.1 COMMUNICATION 5 1.2 PROJECT PLANNING 5 1.2.1 INITIATION 5 1.2.2 NOTIFICATION 6 1.2.3 SETTING OUT A SELECTION STRATEGY 76 1.2.4 TRANSFER OF OWNERSHIP 7 1.3 DATA GATHERING AND ANALYSIS 7 1.3.1 DEVELOPING AND IMPLEMENTING THE SELECTION STRATEGY 8 1.3.2 PROJECT REVIEW 9 1.3.3 TRANSFER OF OWNERSHIP 9 1.4 PREPARATION OF THE PRESERVED ARCHIVE 9 1.4.1 DISPERSAL AND DISCARD