Ashburton/Buckfastleigh

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Ashburton/Buckfastleigh Joint Strategic Needs Assessment Town Profile 2013-14 Ashburton/Buckfastleigh v2.1 October 2013 Page 1 Executive Summary This executive summary shows the main findings of this document in one place (excluding mortality and admissions spine chart data). It highlights rates that are statistically higher or lower than the Devon rate. ► The population of Ashburton/Buckfastleigh is predicted to decrease by 336 people between 2011 and 2026, a fall of 3.5%. ► Based on the 2011 census, the prevalence of the BME population in Ashburton/Buckfastleigh is 1.8% compared to 2.7% in Devon overall. Statistically Lower Rate Rate Not Statistically Different Statistically Higher Rate Section / Data Rate Birth Rate 58.2 births per 1,000 females aged 15 to 44 not statistically different Life Expectancy 81.4 years not statistically different Children In Need 256 per 10,000 population aged under 18 not statistically different Statements 5.6% of school pupils statistically higher SEN Children & School Action+ 4.8% of school pupils not statistically different Young Youth Offending 5.4 per 1,000 children aged 10-17 not statistically different People 5 GCSEs A-C 47.5% of DCC school pupils not statistically different Ethnicity 4.6% of school pupils statistically lower English Not First Language 2.7% of school pupils statistically lower Living in care homes 18.6 DASR per 1,000 population aged 65+ not statistically different Aged 65+ Community based care 60.8 DASR per 1,000 population aged 65+ not statistically different Assessments 52.1 DASR per 1,000 population aged 65+ not statistically different Learning Living in care homes 1.9 DASR per 1,000 population aged 18 to 64 statistically higher Disabilities Community based care 2.5 DASR per 1,000 population aged 18 to 64 not statistically different Living in care homes 0 per 1000 population aged 18 to 64 statistically lower Mental Health Community based care 3.8 DASR per 1,000 population aged 18 to 64 statistically lower Condition Assessments 2.2 DASR per 1,000 population aged 18 to 64 not statistically different Adults Living in care homes 0.3 DASR per 1,000 population aged 18 to 64 not statistically different Physical Community based care 4.7 DASR per 1,000 population aged 18 to 64 not statistically different Disabilities Assessments 2.8 DASR per 1,000 population aged 18 to 64 not statistically different Carer Assessments and Reviews 1.03 DASR per 1,000 population aged 18+ not statistically different Carers receiving Self-Directed Support 19.1 DASR per 1,000 population aged 18+ not statistically different Domestic Violence 10.5 per 1,000 population aged 18+ statistically lower Crime Drug 0 per 1,000 population aged 18+ statistically lower Alcohol 2.7 per 1,000 population aged 18+ Statistically Lower Not Statistically All Elective 3895 per 100,000 population Different Hospital All Emergency 2412 per 100,000 population not statistically different Admissions Alcohol Related 1539 per 100,000 population Produced by: Matt Edmunds, Senior Public Health Information Analyst Acknowledgements: Simon Chant, Public Health Specialist (Intelligence) Melanie Burke, Senior Management Information Officer Louise Hann, Management Information Team Kirsty Priestley, Senior Public Health Information Analyst Gemma Hobson, Senior Public Health Information Analyst Shaun Carter, Corporate Projects Officer Lesley Gibbings, Policy Performance & Review Officer (Torbay) Carla Calzavacca, Assistant Management Information Officer Page 2 Contents 1. Introduction 3 2. Population 4 2.1 Current Population 4 2.2 Population Projections 5 2.3 Black and Minority Ethnic 6 3. Deprivation 7 4. Birth Rate 8 5. Life Expectancy 8 6. Mortality 9 7. Children and Young People 10 7.1 Children in Need 10 7.2 Special Educational Needs 11 7.3 Youth Offending 12 7.4 GCSE Performance 13 7.5 Ethnicity in schools 13 7.6 English as an Additional Language 14 7.7 Teen Conceptions 15 8. Adults 16 8.1 Older People Aged 65 and Over 17 8.2 Adults with Learning Disabilities 20 8.3 Adults with Mental Health Conditions 22 8.4 Adults with Physical Disabilities 24 8.5 Carers 26 8.6 Personalisation 8.7 Crime 28 8.8 Smoking 30 9. Hospital Activity 31 9.1 Elective Admissions 31 9.2 Emergency Admissions 32 9.3 Alcohol Related Admissions 33 Page 3 1. Introduction This is the Devon Joint Strategic Needs Assessment Health Profile for Ashburton/Buckfastleigh. The aim of the Joint Strategic Needs Assessment is to collaboratively identify current and future health and well being needs and inform future service planning and delivery. This profile contains a range of socio-demographic and health related data, which together provide a detailed assessment of current need and service activity at a local level. In addition to data relating to Ashburton/Buckfastleigh, information has been provided for the other Towns, and for Devon as a whole so that Ashburton/Buckfastleigh can be compared to these other areas. Data for this report was gathered and collated by the Devon Public Health Intelligence team and the Devon Social Care Commissioning Management Information team. A glossary is available providing detailed definitions and background information for the measures in this report: http://www.devonhealthandwellbeing.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2011/03/Glossary.pdf Figure 1: Detailed Map of the Ashburton/Buckfastleigh Locality area. Any feedback or questions concerning the information in this report would be gratefully received. We would be keen to receive feedback on whether you recognise the community as described in the profile, if you feel there is any key information missing or there are any local priorities or issues you wish to identify. Please email the Public Health Intelligence Team at [email protected] . Page 4 2. Population 2.1 Current Population A population pyramid for Ashburton/Buckfastleigh can be seen below. As a comparison, the Devon population pyramid is shown by the black lines. F M Age Group Female Male Total 0 to 4 209 236 445 5 to 9 241 269 510 10 to 14 264 299 563 15 to 19 288 295 583 20 to 24 193 253 446 25 to 29 204 217 421 30 to 34 204 233 437 35 to 39 284 195 479 40 to 44 373 352 725 45 to 49 420 375 795 50 to 54 357 336 693 55 to 59 352 348 700 60 to 64 368 366 734 65 to 69 364 315 679 70 to 74 227 225 452 75 to 79 180 165 345 80 to 84 148 118 266 85+ 209 90 299 Total 4885 4687 9572 Figure 2: Ashburton/Buckfastleigh population size by age group and gender (June 2012) Data Source: Patient and Practitioner Services Agency Town Devon 85+ 2.2 0.9 80 to 84 1.5 1.2 75 to 79 1.9 1.7 70 to 74 2.4 2.4 65 to 69 3.8 3.3 60 to 64 3.8 3.8 55 to 59 3.7 3.6 50 to 54 3.7 3.5 45 to 49 4.4 3.9 40 to 44 3.9 3.7 35 to 39 3.0 2.0 30 to 34 2.1 2.4 25 to 29 2.1 2.3 20 to 24 2.0 2.6 15 to 19 3.0 3.1 10 to 14 2.8 3.1 5 to 9 2.5 2.8 0 to 4 2.2 2.5 7 5 3 1 2 4 6 Figure 3: Ashburton/Buckfastleigh population pyramid (showing % of total population) compared to Devon (June 2012) Data Source: Patient and Practitioner Services Agency Page 5 2. Population 2.2 Population Projections The population of Ashburton/Buckfastleigh is predicted to decrease by 336 people between 2011 and 2026, a fall of 3.5%. Over the same time period: - the total number in the 0-19 age band is predicted to decrease by 183 people, a fall of 8.6%. - the total number in the 20-44 age band is predicted to decrease by 109 people, a fall of 5.8%. - the total number in the 45-64 age band is predicted to decrease by 358 people, a fall of 10.1%. - the total number in the 65-84 age band is predicted to increase by 199 people, a rise of 12.5%. - the total number in the 85+ age band is predicted to increase by 114 people, a rise of 31.7%. 10000 9000 Age 85+ 8000 Age 80-84 Age 75-79 7000 Age 70-74 6000 Age 65-69 Age 60-64 5000 Age 40-59 Age 25-39 4000 Age 20-24 Age 15-19 3000 Age 10-14 Age 5-9 2000 Age 0-4 1000 0 2001 2006 2011 2016 2021 2026 Figure 4: Ashburton/Buckfastleigh population projection by age group. Data source: Jan 2010 DCC population projections Year 0-4 5-9 10-14 15-19 20-24 25-39 40-59 60-64 65-69 70-74 75-79 80-84 85+ Total 2001 469 522 640 489 345 1614 2624 468 452429 363 251 279 8945 2006 437 504 621 567 400 1432 2811 597 464426 346 288 313 9205 2011 475 471 612 571 474 1413 2854 691 532429 348 286 362 9517 2016 463 478 546 534 442 1414 2788 614 596477 345 288 390 9374 2021 456 465 553 478 404 1445 2642 619 530538 385 291 428 9236 2026 448 465 546 487 355 1423 2530 657 541485 439 330 476 9182 Figure 5: Ashburton/Buckfastleigh population projection by age group. Data source: Jan 2010 DCC population projections Page 6 2.
Recommended publications
  • Operational Report Diocese of Exeter
    Operational Report Diocese of Exeter April – June 2018 Contents Overall Summary ……………………………………………………………… Page 3 Governance …………………………………………………………………... Page 4 Mission and Pastoral Office …………………………………………………… Page 6 Finance ………………………………………………………………………… Page 8 Stewardship ……………………………………………………………………. Page 11 Communications ………………………………………………………………. Page 12 Safeguarding …………………………………………………………………… Page 14 Clergy Housing ………………………………………………………………... Page 16 School Building Projects. …………………………………………………….... Page 17 Church Buildings ………………………………………………………………. Page 17 New Housing Areas …………………………………………………………… Page 19 Growing the Rural Church ……………………………………………………. Page 20 Education ………………………………………………………………………. Page 21 Mission and Ministry …………………………………………...……………… Page 24 Mission and Ministry Development Team ……………………………..……… Page 27 Diocesan Mission Enabler ……………………………………………………... Page 29 Children’s Ministry Adviser ………………………………………………….... Page 31 Youth Work Adviser ………………………………………………………….. Page 33 Church and Society ……………………………………………………………. Page 34 Plymouth Archdeaconry ………………………………………………………. Page 35 Plymouth Strategic Development Fund Project ………………………………. Page 35 Appendix ~ Diocesan Vision and Strategy Key Aims ……..…………………... Page 36 Diocese of Exeter: Quarterly Operational Report ~ Q2 2018 Page | 2 Overall Summary I am delighted to introduce you to our second Quarterly Operational Report. The response to our new reporting format from all levels of the Diocese was exceptionally positive when we first published back in April. However, we will
    [Show full text]
  • Information for Customers Travelling to North Devon District Hospital by Stagecoach South West Buses
    Information for customers travelling to North Devon District Hospital by Stagecoach South West buses Dear Customer, We’ve put together this short guide to help staff, patients and visitors who already use – or are interested in using – our buses to travel to and from North Devon District Hospital (NDDH). If you would like more detailed information on any of our services, timetables are available from the Information Desk located just inside the main entrance to the hospital, Barnstaple Bus Station or online at www.stagecoachbus.com/southwest . If you have a Smartphone, please scan the QR code to take you direct to our homepage. If you have any suggestions as to how we might further improve our services, please call the Barnstaple depot on 01271 32 90 89 or email us at [email protected] . If you require help with detailed travel planning, including walking directions and information on other operators’ services, visit www.travelinesw.com or call them on 0871 200 22 33*. We look forward to welcoming you aboard! What ticket should I buy? If you’re visiting NDDH occasionally… If you are travelling to Barnstaple on one of our buses and then changing onto either service 19 or service 10H to get to NDDH, just ask your driver for a through single or return ticket on the first bus you board. Alternatively, our North Devon Dayrider is just £3.25 and gives you a day of unlimited travel on all of our North Devon buses operating within the North Devon zone. Live locally? A Barnstaple Dayrider is only £2.25.
    [Show full text]
  • Tunnels Beaches North Devon SS516479
    Tunnels Beaches North Devon SS516479 View over the coves towards Crewkorne Cove and the Ladies’ Pool Beach Profile for Coastwise North Devon Janet and Robert Down Introduction and Historical Background No description of Tunnels Beaches is complete without an overview of their history and place in the development of Ilfracombe. The beaches are unique in North Devon for their mixture of atmosphere, ambience and commercialism. Tunnels Beaches are part of the seaside and harbour town of Ilfracombe, and have an interesting history. The town has long been a fishing and trading port, with the natural harbour enhanced by a Georgian jetty. In the late 1700s Ilfracombe became a fashionable spa and sea-bathing destination for wealthy Georgians and a number of hotels, guest houses and public rooms were established. Bathing was centred round Raparree Cove to the East of the harbour and in 1803 the town’s status as a resort was confirmed by its inclusion in the national “Guide to all the Watering and Sea Bathing Places”. The coast on either side of Ilfracombe is deeply indented because of geological folding, and prior to this surge in popularity two sheltered coves, Wildersmouth and Crewkhorne, about half a mile west of the harbour had been extensively used by smugglers, mainly because they were inaccessible by land except for the very agile at low tide. It is also recorded that, even earlier, William de Tracy hid in one of the caves here after the murder of Thomas a Beckett. He was one of the four knights who Page 2 of 7 responded to Henry II’s reputed question “will no one rid me of this turbulent priest ?” when the King and his Archbishop fell out badly in 1170.
    [Show full text]
  • Parish Profile for a Prospective Training Post
    HOLY TRINITY & ST PETER, ILFRACOMBE WITH ST PETER, BITTADON PARISH PROFILE FOR A PROSPECTIVE TRAINING POST General Information The Parishes of Ilfracombe (Holy Trinity and St Peter’s) and Bittadon, within the Ilfracombe Team Ministry in the Shirwell Deanery The Benefice includes five parishes and six churches. The Team Rector assumes responsibility for Holy Trinity and St Peter’s in Ilfracombe and St Peter’s Bittadon. The Rev’d Keith Wyer has PTO. The Team Vicar, the Rev’d Preb. Giles King-Smith, assumes responsibility for the Parishes of Lee, Woolacombe and Mortehoe. He is presently assisted by the self-supporting priest, the Rev’d Ann Lewis. The Coast and Combe Mission Community includes the Coast to Combe benefice (SS Philip and James, Ilfracombe, St Peter, Berrynarbor, St Peter ad Vincula, Combe Martin) under their Vicar, the Rev’d Peter Churcher. Training Incumbent The Rev’d John Roles – usually known as Father John or simply, John, and his wife Sheila. The Vicarage, St Brannock’s Road, Ilfracombe EX34 8EG – 01271 863350 – [email protected] Date of ordination: Deaconed 2012, Priested 2013 Length of time in present parish: 23 years as a layman, 4 years as self-supporting curate, 4 years as incumbent Other responsibilities and duties currently undertaken by incumbent: Foundation Governor at Ilfracombe CofE Junior School. Chaplaincy Team member at Ilfracombe Academy Chair of ICE Ilfracombe Vocations Advisor Independent Director of One Ilfracombe Chaplain to Royal British Legion Ist Ilfracombe (Holy Trinity) Scouts ex-officio Committee member Member of Compass Rotary Club Previous posts and experience of incumbent, including details of experience with previous curates: I have been in Ilfracombe for a long time! For twenty years I was teaching English at the Park School in Barnstaple (following 12 years of teaching in London).
    [Show full text]
  • South Devon , but There Is a General Idea That It May Be Said to Be Within a Line from Teignmouth to Modbury, Spreading Inward in an Irregular Sort of Way
    SO UT H D EVO N PAI NTED BY E H ANNAF O RD C . D ESC R IBED BY C H AS R R WE M . I . O , J . WI TH 2 4 F U LL- PAG E I LLU STRATI O NS I N C O LO U R L O N D O N ADAM AND CH ARLES BLACK 1 907 C ONTENTS I NTRO DU C TO RY TO R"UAY AND TO R B AY DARTMO U T H TEIGNMO U 'I‘ H N EWTO N A B B O T ToTNEs K INGSB RI D GE I ND E" LIST O F ILLU STRATIONS 1 S . Fore treet, Totnes F ACING 2 C . A Devonshire ottage 3 . Torquay 4 B abbacombe . , Torquay An i 5 . st s Cove , Torquay 6 C C . ompton astle 7 . Paignton 8 . Brixham Butterwalk 9 . The , Dartmouth 1 ’ 0. C Bayard s ove , Dartmouth 1 1 S . Fosse treet, Dartmouth 1 2 . Dittisham , on the Dart 1 3 . rt Kingswear, Da mouth 1 4 Shaldon , Teign mouth from 1 5 . Teignmouth and The Ness 1 6 . Dawlish 1 St ’ 7 . Leonard s Tower, Newton Abbot LI ST OF ILLUSTRATIONS Bradley Woods, Newton Abbot Berry Pomeroy Castle Salcombe Kingsbridge Salcombe Castle S Bolt Head, alcombe Brent S O U T H D E V O N INTRODU C TORY PER HAPS there is no rigorously defined region in cluded under the title of South Devon , but there is a general idea that it may be said to be within a line from Teignmouth to Modbury, spreading inward in an irregular sort of way .
    [Show full text]
  • Adobe PDF Download
    The US Army in North Devon Second World War US Army Training Structures In December 1941 The United States of America entered the 2nd World War when its Pacific Fleet Naval Base at Pearl Harbour in Hawaii was attacked by the Japanese aircraft. This was quickly followed by a declaration of war by Japan’s Allies Germany and Italy. The Americans were initially unprepared for a war in Europe and through 1942 the American nation quickly mobilised their war industries and expanded their armed forces. By the summer of 1940 Germany had occupied northern Europe but after the Battle of Britain and the declaration of war on the Soviet Union in June 1941, the Germans had adopted a defensive strategy along the English Channel Coast. As the German War effort began to founder in Russia, the decision was taken at the Cassablanca Conference in January 1943 to make a cross channel invasion of the continent of Europe. However, in 1942 the disastrous raid by Canadians and the British at Dieppe in France, reinforced German desire to step up work in constructing the so called “Atlantic Wall” and emphasised the need to for the Americans to undertake training for the proposed cross channel invasion. In 1943, no principle existed in the US Army for assaulting a heavily fortified and defensively prepared coastline and this lack of readiness and need for specialised training led to the formation of an Assault Training Center on the coast of North Devon. The task was allocated to Lieutenant Colonel Paul W Thompson who activated the Assault Training Center in April 1943 although at that stage no practice ground had been established.
    [Show full text]
  • The Story of Axminster Carpets
    Magic Carpets – the Axminster story Magic Carpets-the Axminster story Introduction Up until the 18th century Age of Elegance, few people in this country would have set foot on a carpet. The fl oors of the homes of this Isle would have been made of beaten earth covered in rushes or straw threshings, fl agstones or wood. As late as 1751, a carpet was described as “a sort of covering to be spread on a table, trunk, an estrade (dais), or even a passage or fl oor”. In Scotland, in the latter part of the 18th century, a fl at reversible double-woollen fl oor cloth was becoming popular as a means of rendering the houses comfortable and as “a security against stone buildings, stone staircases and a cold climate”. “Kidderminster stuffs”, initially used as table cloths, were adapted in 1735 as a coarse double-weave cloth for fl ooring, but it was not until the middle of the 18th century that the glorious hand-knotted seamless carpets were born in the market town of Axminster and spread on the fl oors of palaces and country homes of Great Britain and beyond. The inventor of Axminster Carpets was a local man – Thomas Whitty – and it is his story and that of the second great weaver of Axminster, Harry Dutfi eld, which this booklet seeks to record. Index 03 Introduction Thomas Whitty and the birth of Axminster carpets 04 04 08 Whitty’s designs in the Age of Elegance 10 The Weavers’ Tales celebrations 08 11 Harry Dutfi eld and the renaissance of Axminster Carpets 13 Where are they now? 10 14 Looking to the future 15 Chronology 11 Introduction & Index | p3 Thomas Whitty and the birth of Axminster carpets The man who made the town of making an eight-inch square of ‘Turkey’ Axminster synonymous with carpets – carpet.
    [Show full text]
  • DRAFT Schedule of Polling Places and Designated Polling Stations
    DRAFT APPENDIX C TEIGNBRIDGE DISTRICT COUNCIL SCHEDULE OF POLLING DISTRICTS, DESIGNATED POLLING STATIONS AND NUMBER OF ELECTORS POLLING POLLING PLACE DESIGNATED POLLING NUMBER OF DISTRICT STATION(S) ALLOCATED ELECTORS CAA Station 1: 1366 Ashburton St Andrew’s Church Hall Ashburton Station 2: 1288 CAB Ashton Ashton Village Hall 149 Ashton CAC Bickington Bickington Village Hall 236 Bickington CAD Methodist Hall, Bovey Tracey 2254 Bovey Tracey Bovey Tracey Wickham Hall, Bovey Tracey 1839 CAE Bovey Tracey Bovey Tracey Heathfield Community Centre 1076 (Heathfield) CAF Bridford Bridford Village Hall 369 Bridford CAG Station1: 1073 Buckfastleigh Buckfastleigh Town Hall Buckfastleigh Station 2: 1067 CAH Buckfastleigh Buckfast South Park Community Centre 312 (Buckfast) CAI Buckland-in- Buckland-in-the-Moor Buckland-in-the-Moor Community Hall 88 the-Moor CAJ Christow Teign Valley Community Hall 631 Christow CAK Station 1: 1544 Chudleigh Woodway Room, Chudeigh Town Hall Chudleigh Station 2: 1524 CAL Doddiscombs Doddiscombsleigh Doddiscombsleigh Primary School 201 leigh CAM Dunchideock Dunchideock Village Hall 197 Dunchideock CAN Dunsford Dunsford Village Hall 453 Dunsford DRAFT APPENDIX C CAO Station 1: 1397 Exminster Victory Hall, Exminster Exminster Station 2: 1439 CAP Hennock Hennock Hennock Village Hall 334 (Village) CAQ Hennock Chudleigh Knighton Chudleigh Knighton Village Hall 884 (Chudleigh Knighton) CAR Holcombe Holcombe Burnell Longdown Village Hall 405 Burnell CAS Ide Ide Memorial Hall 388 Ide CAT Ilsington Ilsington Village Hall 475 Ilsington
    [Show full text]
  • DEVONSHIRE. 'IAI 993 Harris Lewis, London House, Higher Jeffery John, 94 Paris Street, Exetel' Manfield Alfred James, New St
    TRADES DIRECTORY.] DEVONSHIRE. 'IAI 993 Harris Lewis, London house, Higher Jeffery John, 94 Paris street, Exetel' Manfield Alfred James, New st. Honitoll square, Holsworthy · Jeffery .Johu...'\;icks,r06Wi.Dner st.Paigntn :\fanley H.TheSquare, Uffculme,Cllmptn Harris Sylvester, Broadclyst, Exeter tJenkins Josiah, Colscott, West Putrord, :Niartin lrilliam, Clawton, llolsworthy Harris Wiltiam, Foss street, Dartmouth Brandis Corner R.S.O Maton Job, 63 Geor~e street, Plymouth Harris Wm. Thos.Hollatld st. Barnstaple Jervis William, Square, Barnstaple .1\'Iatt.hcws Jas. Gilbert,,Strand, Exmonth t HarveyG. Post office, Whitfrd.Axmin:;tr J er wood A.J. High st. Hatherleigh R.S. 0 MatthewsT. 201\Ielbourne st.Friars,Exetr HarveyGeo.Louis,;roBrunswick sq.Torqy' Jewell Frederick James, 3 Salem place, Matthews William, Instow R.S.O Harvey Miss Mary Ann, ro Rooorts Black Boy road, Exeter May Jn.8 Staddon ter. North rd.Plymth road, Larkbeare, Exeter Jewell J. I4 Eaton 'pl. Heavitree rd.Exetr Maynard William, Roborough R..S.O Harvey W.7Tamar rd.Moricetn.Devnpt Jewel! Wm. North BoYey, Newton Abbot Melhuish E. Fore street, Tiverton Hatswell John, Passmore's court, Towns- J ohnson Alfd.Jas. Beach, l:lrixharo R.S. 0 Melhuish Geo. 3 Centre st. Friars, Exeter ead, Tiverton Joaiffe 0. &J. 32 Tavistock st.Devooport .Membury Charles, 20 Albert.st. Exeter Hattin James, SandfDrd, Crediton JollowJames H. & Co.Fore st. Topsham Meneer George, 42 Princes rd. Torquay Hawkins John, 25 West street, Exeter Jones Thomas, Cbilsworthy,Holsworthy Merchant John, Dunkeswell, Honilon Hawkridge William, Town Hall place, Keast William, 2I Gibbons st. Plymouth Metters Jonathan,22Chapel st.'favistock Bovey Tracey, Newton Abbot Keene Edwin, I Centre st.
    [Show full text]
  • VICTORIAN RURAL POLICEMAN Mini Project 2017
    VICTORIAN RURAL POLICEMAN Mini Project 2017 Rural Constabularies were established following the Royal Commission which met between 1836 and 1839, the County Police Act of 1839 and the amending Act of 1840. In 1856 the County and Borough Police Act made the establishing of a police force mandatory for all counties and boroughs. All the police men in the mini project are listed as Police Constables in the 1881 census. The purpose of the project is to find out more about these rural policemen – who they were, how they lived and do they fit the quotations. FACHRS Ref: WATC01 Researcher Name: Timothy M Clark Policeman’s Name: STEPHEN CLARK Age in 1881 Census: 41 Source: - RG Number: 11 Piece: 2240 Folio: Page: 14 Reg. District: South Molton Parish: Warkleigh County Devon Migration, Employment and Social Status Information from each census about Stephen Clark and the household he lived in: Born 22 November 1839 at Malborough, South Devon, birth registered at Kingsbridge. Second son of William Steer Clark, mariner, and Sarah nee Jarvis, both Devon born, as were the 3 previous generations. YEAR 1841 1851 1861 1871 1881 1891 1901 1911 CENSUS H107 RG 9 RG 10 RG 11 RG 12 RG 13 PIECE 248 1412 2090 2240 1772 2144 FOLIO 92 23 104 PAGE 1 14 7 1 17 REG DIS 6 Upton South Molton South Molton Newport, St PARISH Malborough Tormoham Paignton Warkleigh Chittlehambolt John ADDRESS Buckley 12 Queen Warkleigh Village 20 Victoria 3 Hobbs Cottages Street Villa Street TOWN Salcombe Newton South Molton South Molton Barnstaple Barnstaple Abbot COUNTY Devon Devon Devon
    [Show full text]
  • Tabor Hill Heasley Mill, Devon EX36
    Tabor Hill Heasley Mill, Devon EX36 A spectacular Exmoor farm in a glorious private setting with an attached annexe and an independent studio, extensive outbuildings including an indoor riding school and 203 acres. Situation & Amenities Tabor Hill is situated within the Exmoor National Park and a short drive from the popular village of North Molton (3 miles), which has excellent amenities including a shop with banking facilities, two pubs, primary school (OFSTED rated 2 Good), parish church and a garage (see www.northmoltonvillage.co.uk). 5 5 4 The neighbouring towns of South Molton and Barnstaple (9.1 miles) both have a selection of shops and other amenities including medical, dental and veterinary surgeries. c. 203 For more extensive shopping, Taunton (36.1 miles) and Acres Exeter (49 miles) are both with a reasonable driving distance. Barnstaple also has a regular rail service to Exeter (1 hour 15 minutes). Tiverton Parkway (31 miles) has a rail service to London Paddington which arrives in just over 2 hours. Exeter Airport (45.9 miles) has connections to several UK and House The Hovel international destinations, including a regular, 1-hour service to London City Airport. There is a wide choice of schools both from the State and independent sectors. These include two village primary schools within a 3-mile radius and a choice of independent schools such as West Buckland (XX miles) and Blundell’s School in Tiverton (25 miles). North Molton 3 miles, A361 5.4 miles, South Molton 6.6 miles, Barnstaple town centre 16.4 miles (Exeter 1 hour 15 minutes), Woolacombe Beach 30 miles, J27 M5 29.2 miles, Exeter Airport 45.9 miles (London City Airport 1 hour) (Distances and times approximate) Tabor Hill Believed to have been built between 250 and 300 years ago, Tabor Hill is a traditional Exmoor farmhouse of rendered local stone with a slate roof.
    [Show full text]
  • North Devon AONB RIGS
    REPORT ON THE ASSESSMENT OF COUNTY GEOLOGICAL SITES IN THE NORTH DEVON AREAS OF OUTSTANDING NATURAL BEAUTY Phase 2 Area from Saunton - Morte Point – Ifracombe and Ilfracombe – Combe Martin REPORT ON THE ASSESSMENT OF COUNTY GEOLOGICAL SITES IN THE NORTH DEVON AREAS OF OUTSTANDING NATURAL BEAUTY Phase 2 Area from Saunton - Morte Point – Ifracombe and Ilfracombe – Combe Martin E.C. FRESHNEY and J.A. BENNETT Prepared by: Devon RIGS Group February, 2006 For: Northern Devon Coast and Countryside Service CONTENTS Introduction 1 Summary of the geology of the North Devon AONB and its immediate surroundings 6 Appendix 1 Description of sites Appendix 2 Glossary FIGURES Figure 1 Map showing area of northern part of North Devon AONB with positions of SSSIs, GCRs and proposed County Geological Sites 3 Figure 2 Geological map of the northern part of the North Devon AONB 7 Figure 3 Stratigraphy of the northern part of the North Devon AONB 8 Figure 4 Generalised relationship of cleavage to bedding in the North Devon area showing possible thrust fault at depth. 12 TABLES Table 1 Geological SSSIs and GCRs in North Devon AONB 3-4 Table 2. Proposed County Geological Sites 5 PLATES (All in Appendix 1) Plate 1 Purple sandstones and greenish grey slates and siltstones of Pickwell Down Sandstones. Plate 2 Purple sandstone in Pickwell Down Sandstones showing more massive lower part to right overlain by more muddy laminated upper part where the cleavage is more marked ..Plate 3. Top part of sandstone seen in Figure 2 showing cross-bedding and cleavage. Plate 4 Sandstone showing small scale cross-lamination (ripple drift bedding) Plate 5 Purple sandstones with greenish grey siltstones and a mud clast conglomerate.
    [Show full text]