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�� Bishop Sutton Stanton Drew Chew Stoke Blagdon Bishop Sutton Bishop Sutton Congresbury Harptrees Stanton Wick Yatton Blagdon Chelwood Bridge Clevedon Banwell for Bristol & Wells Nailsea Weston-s-Mare �� Chew Valley Area bus services Bishop Sutton – Blagdon – Congresbury – Clevedon – Nailsea �� Thursdays (except Public Holidays) Bishop Sutton, opp Post Office 09 09 Nailsea, Link Road 12 10 West Harptree, Crown 09 15 Clevedon, Triangle 12 30 Compton Martin, Post Office 09 18 Yatton, Precinct 12 40 Blagdon, School 09 25 Cadbury Garden Centre 12 43 Rickford, Crossing 09 30 Congresbury, High Street 12 45 Churchill Gate, Garage 09 36 Churchill Gate, Garage 12 52 Congresbury, High Street 09 44 Rickford, Crossing 12 59 Cadbury Garden Centre 09 46 Blagdon, School 13 05 Yatton, Precinct 09 49 Compton Martin, Pond 13 10 Clevedon, Triangle 10 03 West Harptree, Crown 13 13 Nailsea, Link Road 10 15 Bishop Sutton, Post Office 13 19 Stanton Drew – Bishop Sutton – Blagdon – Weston-super-Mare �� Tuesdays (except Public Holidays) from 6th April 2021 Stanton Drew, Druids Arms 09 25 Weston-s-Mare, Regent St 13 00 Bishop Sutton, Post Office 09 33 Banwell, Library 13 20 East Harptree, Townsend 09 42 Churchill Gate 13 28 West Harptree, Crown 09 45 Blagdon, School 13W45 Compton Martin, Pond 09 48 Compton Martin, Pond 13 50 Blagdon, School 10W00 West Harptree, Crown 13 52 Churchill Gate 10 10 East Harptree, Townsend as required Banwell, Library 10 20 Bishop Sutton, Post Office 13 59 Weston-s-Mare, Regent Street 10 39 Stanton Drew, Druids Arms as required W – Connections for Wells (10:00) and Keynsham (13:45) at Blagdon with Somerbus service 683. CT Coaches Service 683 provides connections with Weston to/from Keynsham, Chew Magna (0936), Chew Stoke (0940) and Ubley Village (0954). Through fares available, change buses at Blagdon. Chew Stoke – Chelwood Bridge for Bristol & Wells �� Monday to Friday during Chew Valley School terms Chew Stoke, Surgery 08 40 This service connects with First service Bishop Sutton, Bonhill 08 45 376 at Chelwood Bridge for onward Stanton Wick, Kelston Sparks 08 47 travel towards Bristol or Wells. Chelwood Bridge 08 57 AvonRider all operator tickets available! All services provided by Citistar Limited. None of the services on this leaflet receive funding from local councils. Tel/Text/WhatsApp: 07434 781 134. Web: www.citistar.co.uk Email: [email protected] Facebook: /citistar Twitter: @citistarbus .

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Stanton Drew 2010 Geophysical Survey and Other Archaeological Investigations
Stanton Drew 2010 Geophysical survey and other archaeological investigations John Oswin and John Richards, Bath and Camerton Archaeological Society Richard Sermon, Archaeological Officer, Bath and North-East Somerset (BANES) Bath and North-East Somerset (BANES) www.bathnes.gov.uk Bath and Camerton Archaeological Society www.bacas.org.uk Stanton Drew 2010 Geophysical survey and other archaeological investigations John Oswin and John Richards, Bath and Camerton Archaeological Society Richard Sermon, Archaeological Officer, Bath and North-East Somerset (BANES) With contributions from Vince Simmonds Bath and North-East Somerset (BANES) www.bathnes.gov.uk Bath and Camerton Archaeological Society www.bacas.org.uk Report compiled by Jude Harris Stanton Drew i The surveys were carried out under English Heritage licences, SAM numbers 22856, 22861, 22862 and BA44 © Bath and Camerton Archaeological Society 2011. Stanton Drew ii Abstract Bath and Camerton Archaeological Society undertook geophysical and other surveys at the stone circles at Stanton Drew, Bath and North East Somerset (BANES), between May and September 2010, in collaboration with the BANES archaeologist, Richard Sermon. The surveys were intended to enhance the knowledge gained by the work carried out the previous year. The completion of a high data density magnetometer survey over the whole of Stone Close has added much extra detail, including a new henge entrance, posthole settings and an area of activity just outside the circle to the south-east. Use of resistance pseudosection profiles, together with an increased area of twin-probe resistance, has given a greater understanding of the underlying geology as well as sub-surface features. In the SSW Circle, an EDM survey has shown how the circle was positioned very deliberately to occupy the small flat plateau, with views northwards across the other circles towards the River Chew, westwards to the Cove, and across the valleys to the south and east.
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Lake View Chew Stoke, BS40 8XJ
Lake View Chew Stoke, BS40 8XJ Lake View DESCRIPTION The first floor is equally as good! Lake View comprises four Boasting spacious and flexible accommodation, stunning double bedrooms of very good sizes, which all enjoy their Stoke Hill gardens and beautiful views, swimming pool, paddock and own unique outlooks over the property’ s grounds and further orchard... Lake View really is a must see for any buyer countryside beyond. Two of the double rooms benefit from Chew Stoke looking to engross themselves within the Chew Valley their own ensuite shower room and the other two rooms are community. The property occu pies a large level plot that sits currently furnished by a modern four piece family bathroom. BS40 8XJ on the fringe of Chew Stoke village , perfect for any The current master bedroom is of a very good size and homeowner who is looking for links back to the nearby cities already has t he plumbing in place for a new owner to put in of Bristol, Bath and Wells. an ensuite facility if they desire. • Stunning detached residence The property itself is entered at the front into a beautiful The gardens and grounds at Lake View are truly stunning. The • Exceptional grounds open plan sitting room and large dining room. The sitting gardens wrap around the property to both the front and rear room features a stone fireplace with inset log burner and the and are predominantly laid to lawn but also featur e various • Spacious and flexible accommodation dining area at the back of the room enjoys a pleasant view seating areas which are perfect for alfresco dining.
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Repeated Dye Traces of Underground Streams in the Mendip Hills, Somerset
47 Proc. Univ., Bristol Spelaeol. Soc, 1981. 16 (1). 47-58 REPEATED DYE TRACES OF UNDERGROUND STREAMS IN THE MENDIP HILLS. SOMERSET by W. I. STANTON and P. L. SMART ABSTRACT Three underground streams were dye traced as many as twenty-four times, at various Hows between the extremes of Hood and drought. This systematic study, the first of its kind to our knowledge, has shown that: 1. Travel time (the time between input of dye at the swallet and its first arrival at the resurgence) is inversely proportional (1:1) to mean resurgence outpul over the same period. This is characteristic of simple phreatie streams, which should be distinguishable using graphic analysis from vadose and complex phrcatic streams. 2. Rhodamine WT dye. the most stable of the common fluorescent dyes, Ls progress ively lost, to a significant and unpredictable extent, in transit from swallci to resurgence. Successful tracing therefore requires more dye at low flows than at high flows. BACKGROUND Water tracing in the Mendip caves has a long and distinguished history (Barrington and Stanton 1977, 209-213). The early experimenters, beginning at Wookey Hole Cave (ST 532.480) in 1860, used chaff, dyes or coloured powders, hoping for results visible to the naked eye. The modern phase of water tracing began in 1965 using the spores of a moss, Lycopodium clavatum, which were flushed down the swallets and caught at the resurgences in plankton nets. For the first time the tracing agent could not be detected by the unaided senses, and some attempt at quantitative analysis of results could be made (Atkinson, Drew and High 1967; Drew, Newson and Smith 1968).
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Cheddar Complex
Love Somerset, Love Nature Love Somerset, Love Introduction Black Rock Nature Trails Long Wood Nature Trail Velvet Bottom Trail Situated at the heart of the Mendip Hills AONB, Somerset Wildlife There are two circular nature trails to follow in Black Rock reserve. This circular walk (1 km) is way-marked in green with numbered This linear walk leads 1.7km (3.4km return) from Black Rock Trust’s Cheddar Complex comprises three individual nature Both the short trail (1.6 km) and the long trail (2.4 km) are way- stops at points of interest. nature reserve, through Velvet Bottom nature reserve, to reserves each with its own unique character and wildlife. All of marked with numbered stops at points of interest and begin at the 1.1 Charterhouse and Ubley Warren nature reserve. the nature reserves are Sites of Special Scientific Interest which reserve entrance. Follow the green marker posts for the short trail provides protection to the plants and animals found there. and the red marker posts for the long trail. Hedgehog Award – Use the map to lead your group The trail follows the path at the bottom of a long dry valley which around the Long Wood nature trail. has been associated with lead mining since pre-Roman times. www.wildlifewatch.org.uk Black Rock nature reserve is managed by Somerset Wildlife Trust 1.1 1 The remains of this industrial past can still be seen amongst the on behalf of the National Trust, who purchased the site in 1971. From the start of the trail near the reserve entrance follow the path From the reserve entrance follow the path to stop1.
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November 2014 20P
November 2014 20p United Benefice of Publow with Pensford, Compton Dando and Chelwood Parish News Tool Hire - Diggers & Dumpers - Toilet Hire 01225 331669 www.alidehire.co.uk are proud to sponsor the local Parish News United Benefice of Publow with Pensford, Leaves from the Rector’s Diary Compton Dando and Chelwood 19 September 27 September There is one little ceremony which has become After I had dedicated the new organ at Publow, Rector quite popular during the past few years - Peter King shook the dust out of it, and the bats Revd Canon John Simpson The Rectory, Old Rd, Pensford 01761 490221 thanksgiving for Marriage. Today a couple came from the rafters, in an invigorating organ recital. Reader to Publow where they had married fifty years There was a good and appreciative audience. Mrs Noreen Busby 01761 452939 ago - same day, same time. We have a homely 28 September little service to offer, and it is a joy to share in Church wardens people’s rejoicing in this way. We sent out 50 invitations to couples who had Publow with Pensford Mr Andrew Hillman 01761 490324 been married in the Benefice since I arrived, for Mrs Janet Smith 01761 490584 24 September a Marriage Thanksgiving Service at St Mary’s Compton Dando Mr David Brunskill 01761 490449 We must stop calling him “the new bishop” this morning. We usually make good contact for Peter of Bath and Wells has been with us with couples before their weddings, but often Mrs Fiona Gregg-Smith 01761 490323 in Somerset since the beginning of June, and little afterwards.
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A Wild Land Ready for Adventure the Mendip Hills
oS ExPlorEr maP oS ExPlorEr maP oS ExPlorEr maP oS ExPlorEr maP 141 141 154 153 GrId rEfErEnCE GrId rEfErEnCE GrId rEfErEnCE GrId rEfErEnCE A WILD LAND E Guid or T Visi St 476587 ST466539 St578609 St386557 POSTCODE POSTCODE POSTCODE POSTCODE READY FOR BS40 7au Car Park at tHE Bottom of BS27 3Qf Car Park at tHE Bottom BS40 8tf PICnIC and VISItor faCIlItIES, BS25 1DH kInGS Wood CAR Park BurrInGton ComBE of tHE GorGE nortH EaSt SIdE of lakE AdvENTURE BLACK DOWN & BURRINGTON HAM CHEDDAR GORGE CHEW VALLEY LAKE CROOK PEAK Courtesy of Cheddar Gorge & Caves This area is a very special part of Mendip.Open The internationally famous gorge boasts the highest Slow down and relax around this reservoir that sits in The distinctive peak that most of us see from the heathland covers Black Down, with Beacon Batch at inland limestone cliffs in the country. Incredible cave the sheltered Chew Valley. Internationally important M5 as we drive by. This is iconic Mendip limestone its highest point. Most of Black Down is a Scheduled systems take you back through human history and are for the birds that use the lake and locally loved by the countryside, with gorgeous grasslands in the summer ENTURE dv A Monument because of the archaeology from the late all part of the visitor experience. fishing community. and rugged outcrops of stone to play on when you get Stone Age to the Second World War. to the top. Travel on up the gorge and you’ll be faced with Over 4000 ducks of 12 different varieties stay on Y FOR FOR Y D REA Burrington Combe and Ham are to the north and adventure at every angle.
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Parish News March 2020
Chew Stoke with Nempnett Thrubwell Parish News [email protected] Free for EVERYONE in the area March 2020 https://lakesidegroup.org.uk/churches 1 Pilates Classes run by Emma Charlton at AVAILABLE FOR HIRE Suitable for private parties, Butcombe Village Hall group activities etc. Regular Hire / Single Event Hire Pilates is an exercise & it is Modern kitchen and toilet facilities, suitable for most people. bar area and stage Pilates can help you to to see information about the hall, to view our calendar for availability and to book improve your flexibility, help you gain phone 07583 289965 or online strength & help you relax. [email protected] The classes are small & friendly chewstokechurchhall.org.uk Please contact me if you would like to come along to a class. [email protected] NEMPNETT THRUBWELL VILLAGE HALL is situated in a beautiful rural location with amazing views! It is an ideal venue for all types of functions and occasions, having extensive parking, level access, full disabled facilities, fully fitted kitchen, video/audio system and children’s play area.. To book or for more details, please visit our Facebook page or call 01761 462391 2 3 4 MICHAEL W. ROWE FUNERAL DIRECTOR A family business offering personal service day or night Rest Room facilities 2 The Vinery, Harford Square Chew Magna, BS40 8RD [email protected] Telephone: 01275 332565 5 6 7 ******* USEFUL CONTACTS ****** Chew Stoke Parish Council Chairperson: Dick Raffety 01275 331102 Clerk: Catherine Parkman 07779 592328 Vice– Chairperson:
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3 the Courtyard Squire Lane Ubley BS40 6PQ
Non -printing text ignore if visible 3 The Courtyard Squire Lane Ubley BS40 6PQ Non -printing text ignore if visible 3 The Courtyard , Squire Lane , Ubley BS40 6PQ Price: £480,000 • Beautifully presented home • Large kitchen/dining room • Just 18 months old • Sitting room with log burner • Far reaching countryside views • Good sized garden with patio area, parking barn DESCRIPTION ENTRANCE HALLWAY A REAL GEM! Situated in a tranquil countryside spot this huge ly deceptive family home benefits from being less than two Wooden doors to all rooms. Staircase to first floor landi ng with storage space below. Skirting boards, ceramic tiled years old! Positioned on the edge of the ever popular village of Ubley the location is fabulous with far reaching flooring. countryside views whilst still within the heart of the community. The accommodatio n certainly doesn't disappoint either, immaculately presented and spacious... this really is a home not to be missed! UTILITY ROOM Range of walls and base units with wooden work top. WC, stainless steel sink with mixer tap. Space for washer/dryer. The aforementioned accommodation is hugely deceptive from the front of the property. An impressive entrance hall leads Skirting boards, ceramic tiled flooring. to a large sitting room with log burner as well as an open plan kitchen/dining room with bi-folding doors to the garden at the rear and views of the hills beyond. The downstairs space also boasts a utility room and WC. Upstairs comprises of four SITTING ROOM large bedrooms. The master & second bedrooms benefit from individual shower rooms and the further b edrooms are Double doors to rear aspect.
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How Congresbury Has Grown
How Congresbury has grown A report for Congresbury Parish Council Authors: Tom Leimdorfer, Stuart Sampson Publication June 2015 Updated January 2018 Population and properties in Congresbury January 2018 [1] Congresbury Key Figures Population 3497 Age breakdown Source: Census 2011, National Office for Statistics Population and properties in Congresbury January 2018 [2] Household properties 1475 Population and properties in Congresbury January 2018 [3] How Congresbury has changed over 100 years The population of Congresbury grew by just over 450 people between 1901 and 1961. During the 60’s the population of the village doubled as by 1971, the census showed 3397 people. This can be seen in diagram 1. Diagram 1 – Total population reported in Congresbury1 A large part of this growth was due to the action of Axbridge Rural District Council in the post-war years to build the Southlands council estate to ensure that local working people had homes in which they could afford to live. Even at that time, when a cottage in the old part of the village became vacant it fetched a price which local young couples could not raise. The Rev. Alex Cran’s history of Congresbury recounts the tensions of the time. Opposition to the Southlands estate came from those who wanted ‘infill’ amongst the rest of the village, but such a scheme would have been too expensive (p216 ‘The Story of Congresbury’). Bungalows in Well Park were partly aimed at persuading older residents to move to smaller houses from Southlands and vacate the larger dwellings for families. Many homes in Southlands Way, Southside and Well Park are now privately owned.
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Wessex-Cave-Club-Journal-Number
Journal No. 155 Volume 13 October 1974 CONTENTS Page Editorial 91 Club News 91 Meets 92 News in Brief 92 Some Second Half Scores by J.D. Hanwell 93 The British Cave Research Association by E. Hensler 95 Just Hanging Around in Thrupe Lane Swallet by C. North 96 Cave Photography by B.L. Milton 99 Balch Was Right! by W.I. Stanton 102 Not Now and Again, but Again and Again and Again Part IV by F.J. Davies 104 Hillgrove Swallet - the Final Solution by A. Mills 106 Reviews 109 From The Log 110 Membership List 112 Hon. Secretary: A.D. Newport, 60 Micklefield Road, High Wycombe, Bucks. HP13 7EY. Asst. Secretary: D.I. Gordon, Yew Tree Farm, Chew Stoke, Bristol. Hon. Treasurer: Mrs. A. West, 10 Silver Street, Wells, Somerset. Hut Admin. Officer: W.J. Ham, The Laurels, East Brent, Highbridge, Somerset. Caving Secretary: J. Jones, 33A Dinaw Street, Nantymoel, Glamorgan. Journal Distribution: M. Hewins, 31 Badshot Park, Badshot Lea, Farnham, Surrey. Survey Sales: R.A. Philpott, 3 Kings Drive, Bristol, BS7 8JW. Publication Sales: R.R. Kenney, “Yennek”, St. Mary’s Road, Meare, Glastonbury, Somerset. BA6 9SS. General Sales: I. Jepson, 7 Shelley Road, Beechen Cliff, Bath, Somerset. Editor: R.G. Witcombe, 39 Whitstone Road, Shepton Mallet, Somerset, BA4 5PW. Journal price for non-members: 20p per issue. Postage 5p extra. EDITORIAL The Wessex is forty this month. It has survived a World War, the advent of television, the Bristol Exploration Club, and the Great Flood of 1968. At this rate it might even outwit "Big Brother" and celebrate its fiftieth anniversary in 1984.
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Saints, Monks and Bishops; Cult and Authority in the Diocese of Wells (England) Before the Norman Conquest
Peregrinations: Journal of Medieval Art and Architecture Volume 3 Issue 2 63-95 2011 Saints, Monks and Bishops; cult and authority in the diocese of Wells (England) before the Norman Conquest Michael Costen University of Bristol Follow this and additional works at: https://digital.kenyon.edu/perejournal Part of the Ancient, Medieval, Renaissance and Baroque Art and Architecture Commons Recommended Citation Costen, Michael. "Saints, Monks and Bishops; cult and authority in the diocese of Wells (England) before the Norman Conquest." Peregrinations: Journal of Medieval Art and Architecture 3, 2 (2011): 63-95. https://digital.kenyon.edu/perejournal/vol3/iss2/4 This Feature Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Art History at Digital Kenyon: Research, Scholarship, and Creative Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in Peregrinations: Journal of Medieval Art and Architecture by an authorized editor of Digital Kenyon: Research, Scholarship, and Creative Exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Costen Saints, Monks and Bishops; cult and authority in the diocese of Wells (England) before the Norman Conquest Michael Costen, University of Bristol, UK Introduction This paper is founded upon a database, assembled by the writer, of some 3300 instances of dedications to saints and of other cult objects in the Diocese of Bath and Wells. The database makes it possible to order references to an object in many ways including in terms of dedication, location, date, and possible authenticity, and it makes data available to derive some history of the object in order to assess the reliability of the information it presents.
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II. Hannah More: Concise Biography
DISSERTATION Titel der Dissertation HANNAH MORE: MORALIZING THE BRITISH NATION Verfasserin Mag. phil. Helga-Maria Kopecky angestrebter akademischer Grad Doktorin der Philosophie (Dr. phil.) Wien, 2014 Studienkennzahl lt. Studienblatt: A 092 343 Dissertationsgebiet lt. Studienblatt: Anglistik und Amerikanistik Betreut von: o. Univ. Prof. Dr. Margarete Rubik 2 For Gerald ! 3 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to express my great appreciation to those who assisted me in various ways in this project: to my first supervisor, o. Professor Dr. Margarete Rubik, for guiding me patiently and with never ending encouragement and friendliness through a difficult matter with her expertise; to my second supervisor, ao. Professor Dr. Franz Wöhrer, for his valuable feedback; to the English and American Studies Library as well as the Inter-loan Department of the Library of the University of Vienna; the National Library of Australia; and last, but certainly not least, to my family. It was their much appreciated willingness to accept an absent wife, mother and grandmother over a long period, which ultimately made this work at all possible. Thank you so much! 4 Of all the principles that can operate upon the human mind, the most powerful is – Religion. John Bowles 5 Table of Contents page I. Introduction General remarks ……………………………………………………. 9 Research materials ………………………………………………... 12 Aims of this thesis ………………………………………………… 19 Arrangement of individual chapters ...…………………………... 22 II. Hannah More: Concise Biography Early Years in Bristol ……………………………………………….. 24 The London Experience and the Bluestockings ………………... 26 Return to Bristol and New Humanitarian Interests ................... 32 The Abolitionist .......................................................................... 34 Reforming the Higher Ranks ..................................................... 36 The Tribute to Patriotism ........................................................... 40 Teaching the Poor: Schools for the Mendips ............................
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