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Garage Sites in Medway (Waiting List)
Garage sites in Medway (waiting list) CHATHAM TOWN STROOD & SURROUNDING 804 Bryant Street 878 Bligh Way Shops 807 Blockmakers Court 879 Carnation Road 807A Joiners Court 882 Darnley Road 807B Oakum Court 885 Leybourne Road 807C Sailmakers Court 888 Windmill Street 807D Sawyers Court 897 North Street 816A Eldon Street 898 Darnley Road Stores 816B Hardstown 916 Avery Way, Allhallows 817 Henry Street 917 Binney Road, Allhallows 823 Kings Road 971 St Matthews Way, Allhallows 829 Melville Court 972 St Andrews Way, Allhallows 830 Symons Avenue 918 Swingate Avenue, Cliffe 832 Ordnance Street 919 Quickrells Avenue, Cliffe 834 Hopewell Drive 920 Thatchers Lane, Cliffe 839 Sturla Road 921 Pips View, Cooling 846 Glenwood Close 922 James Road, Cuxton 847 St Michael’s Close 923 Hayley Close, Cuxton 848 Maida Road 935 Meadow Crescent, Halling 850 Maida Road 939 Hillview Cottages, High Halstow Chatham Grove 979 Harrison Drive, High Halstow 944 Miskin Road, Hoo 945 Wylie Road, Hoo CHATHAM SOUTH 946 Kingsnorth Villas, Hoo 820 Slade Close 948 Ropers Lane, Hoo 818 Lordswood Close 950 Knights Road, Hoo (Shops) 826 Phoenix Road 943 Bells Lane, Hoo 826H Sandpiper Road 955 Trubridge Road, Hoo 826C Bulldog Road 956 Marley Road, Hoo 826A Albion Close 958 Grayne Avenue, Isle of Grain 826G Turnstone Road 981 Mallard Way, Stoke 826B Achilles Road 965 Marshland View, Stoke 826F Valiant Road 967 Button Drive, Stoke 826D Renown Road 926 Miller Way, Frindsbury 826E Cygnet Road 927 Wainscott Walk, Frindsbury 819 Ironside Close 928 Holly Road, Frindsbury 827 Malta Avenue 929 Winston Drive, Frindsbury 842 Walderslade Road 930 Hughes Drive, Frindsbury 843 Wayfield Road 933 Gardenia Close, Frindsbury 849 Ryde Close 951 Kingshill Drive, Hoo 852 Penfold Close 853 Vulcan Close 854 Shanklin Close 855 Anglesey Close 856 Fisher Road ROCHESTER 860 Cordelia Crescent 866 Leander Road 868 Mordon Street 870 Princes Street TWYDALL Eastcourt Green If you would like to rent a garage at one of these locations, please contact us at [email protected] to be added to the waiting list. -
In the Western Mediterranean, 1703–1708
international journal of military history and historiography 39 (2019) 7-33 IJMH brill.com/ijmh Britain, Austria, and the “Burden of War” in the Western Mediterranean, 1703–1708 Caleb Karges* Concordia University Irvine, California [email protected] Abstract The Austrian and British alliance in the Western Mediterranean from 1703 to 1708 is used as a case study in the problem of getting allies to cooperate at the strategic and operational levels of war. Differing grand strategies can lead to disagreements about strategic priorities and the value of possible operations. However, poor personal rela- tions can do more to wreck an alliance than differing opinions over strategy. While good personal relations can keep an alliance operating smoothly, it is often military necessity (and the threat of grand strategic failure) that forces important compro- mises. In the case of the Western Mediterranean, it was the urgent situation created by the Allied defeat at Almanza that forced the British and Austrians to create a work- able solution. Keywords War of the Spanish Succession – Coalition Warfare – Austria – Great Britain – Mediter- ranean – Spain – Strategy * Caleb Karges obtained his MLitt and PhD in Modern History from the University of St An- drews, United Kingdom in 2010 and 2015, respectively. His PhD thesis on the Anglo-Austrian alliance during the War of the Spanish Succession received the International Commission of Military History’s “André Corvisier Prize” in 2017. He is currently an Assistant Professor of History at Concordia University Irvine in Irvine, California, usa. © koninklijke brill nv, leiden, 2019 | doi:10.1163/24683302-03901002Downloaded from Brill.com09/29/2021 03:43:06AM via free access <UN> 8 Karges 1 Introduction1 There were few wars in European history before 1789 as large as the War of the Spanish Succession. -
Medway's Restoration Projects
Issue Number 42: May 2016 £2.00; free to members The Friends of Medway Archives and Local Studies Centre Excepted Charity registration number XR92894 Medway’s Restoration Projects FOMA’s Sue Haydock loves promoting Medway’s rich heritage and the organisations which support it. One of these is the Friends of Chatham Traction, of which she is now also a member. Sue is pictured in March with a VKR 39 bus which restorer Paul Baker brought to show the Friends en route to Faversham for the application of its external graphics. The bus dates from the mid-1950s and operated for Maidstone and District (M&D) in south west Kent. The Friends of Chatham Traction is restoring its own bus, the sole remaining GKE 68 built in 1939. Inside Bob Ratcliffe tells the story PLUS more images of the GKE during restoration and in its heyday! Also inside: the restoration of the fresco at St. Nicholas Church, Strood AND Rochester’s Guildhall Museum PLUS Snodland Historical society’s 1911 Project. Strood’s Industrial Past and the FOMA AGM FOMA Chairman, Tessa Towner (left) introduces Odette Buchanan as she prepares to give her talk on 8 March 2016 on Strood’s Industrial Past. Photograph, Amanda Thomas. Members of the 2015 FOMA Committee (with the exception of Rob Flood) gather at the start of the AGM on 12 April 2016. From left to right (top): Elaine Gardner (Vice Chairman and Events Co-ordinator), Kevin Russell, Betty Cole (Membership Secretary), Bob Ratcliffe, Amanda Thomas,( The Clock Tower Editor and Publicist); (seated) Odette Buchanan,(Secretary), Tessa Towner, (Chairman), Josie Isles (Treasurer). -
Britain, Austria, and the “Burden of War” in the Western Mediterranean, 1703–1708
international journal of military history and historiography 39 (2019) 7-33 IJMH brill.com/ijmh Britain, Austria, and the “Burden of War” in the Western Mediterranean, 1703–1708 Caleb Karges* Concordia University Irvine, California [email protected] Abstract The Austrian and British alliance in the Western Mediterranean from 1703 to 1708 is used as a case study in the problem of getting allies to cooperate at the strategic and operational levels of war. Differing grand strategies can lead to disagreements about strategic priorities and the value of possible operations. However, poor personal rela- tions can do more to wreck an alliance than differing opinions over strategy. While good personal relations can keep an alliance operating smoothly, it is often military necessity (and the threat of grand strategic failure) that forces important compro- mises. In the case of the Western Mediterranean, it was the urgent situation created by the Allied defeat at Almanza that forced the British and Austrians to create a work- able solution. Keywords War of the Spanish Succession – Coalition Warfare – Austria – Great Britain – Mediter- ranean – Spain – Strategy * Caleb Karges obtained his MLitt and PhD in Modern History from the University of St An- drews, United Kingdom in 2010 and 2015, respectively. His PhD thesis on the Anglo-Austrian alliance during the War of the Spanish Succession received the International Commission of Military History’s “André Corvisier Prize” in 2017. He is currently an Assistant Professor of History at Concordia University Irvine in Irvine, California, usa. © koninklijke brill nv, leiden, 2019 | doi:10.1163/24683302-03901002Downloaded from Brill.com09/28/2021 04:24:08PM via free access <UN> 8 Karges 1 Introduction1 There were few wars in European history before 1789 as large as the War of the Spanish Succession. -
Full Property Address Primary Liable Party Name Last Rateable Va
Full Property Address Primary Liable party name Last Rateable Va NDR Valuation Description Total Liability Account Start date 02 015674 At Tq 75973/65172 On Corner Of, Cherbourg Crescent, Wayfield Road, Ch Telefonica O2 (Uk) Ltd 2850 Communication Station and Premises 1342.35 01/04/2005 02 At Tq76679/68817 King Charles Hotel, Brompton Road, Gillingham, Kent, ME7 5QTTelefonica O2 (Uk) Ltd 11750 Communication Station and premises 5534.25 01/04/2005 02 At Tq76945/66906, Luton Road, Chatham, Kent, ME4 5BS Telefonica Uk Ltd 2850 Communication Station and Premises 1342.35 01/04/2005 1 Alpha House,Laser Quay, Culpeper Close, Frindsbury, Rochester, Kent, ME2 4HU Brett Construction Ltd 10000 OFFICES AND PREMISES 4710 01/10/2012 1 Ashdown House, Walderslade Centre, Walderslade Road, Chatham, Kent, ME4 9LR Peach & Co (Chatham) Ltd 9800 Offices and Premises 4723.6 01/06/2011 1 Ashford House,Beaufort Court, Sir Thomas Longley Road, Frindsbury, Rochester, KeNexus Alpha Limited 6800 OFFICES AND PREMISES 3202.8 26/03/2007 1 Epsilon House,Laser Quay, Culpeper Close, Frindsbury, Rochester, Kent, ME2 4HU Dalby Consutling Limited 10000 OFFICES AND PREMISES 3243.73 28/04/2014 1 Loaland Business Centre, Maritime Close, Frindsbury Extra, Rochester, Kent, ME2 5 Electraweld Ltd 10500 WORKSHOP AND PREMISES 4945.5 01/04/1990 1 Michael Gill Building, Tolgate Lane, Strood, Rochester, Kent, ME2 4TG Data redacted 11750 Shop and Premises 5534.25 27/08/2013 1 Neptune Business Estate, Neptune Close, Frindsbury, Rochester, Kent, ME2 4LT Becker Uk Ltd 11250 WAREHOUSE AND -
“Burden of War” in the Western Mediterranean, 1703–1708
international journal of military history and historiography 39 (2019) 7-33 IJMH brill.com/ijmh Britain, Austria, and the “Burden of War” in the Western Mediterranean, 1703–1708 Caleb Karges* Concordia University Irvine, California [email protected] Abstract The Austrian and British alliance in the Western Mediterranean from 1703 to 1708 is used as a case study in the problem of getting allies to cooperate at the strategic and operational levels of war. Differing grand strategies can lead to disagreements about strategic priorities and the value of possible operations. However, poor personal rela- tions can do more to wreck an alliance than differing opinions over strategy. While good personal relations can keep an alliance operating smoothly, it is often military necessity (and the threat of grand strategic failure) that forces important compro- mises. In the case of the Western Mediterranean, it was the urgent situation created by the Allied defeat at Almanza that forced the British and Austrians to create a work- able solution. Keywords War of the Spanish Succession – Coalition Warfare – Austria – Great Britain – Mediter- ranean – Spain – Strategy * Caleb Karges obtained his MLitt and PhD in Modern History from the University of St An- drews, United Kingdom in 2010 and 2015, respectively. His PhD thesis on the Anglo-Austrian alliance during the War of the Spanish Succession received the International Commission of Military History’s “André Corvisier Prize” in 2017. He is currently an Assistant Professor of History at Concordia University Irvine in Irvine, California, usa. © koninklijke brill nv, leiden, 2019 | doi:10.1163/24683302-03901002Downloaded from Brill.com09/26/2021 05:14:25AM via free access <UN> 8 Karges 1 Introduction1 There were few wars in European history before 1789 as large as the War of the Spanish Succession. -
Edward Hawke Locker and the Foundation of The
EDWARD HAWKE LOCKER AND THE FOUNDATION OF THE NATIONAL GALLERY OF NAVAL ART (c. 1795-1845) CICELY ROBINSON TWO VOLUMES VOLUME II - ILLUSTRATIONS PhD UNIVERSITY OF YORK HISTORY OF ART DECEMBER 2013 2 1. Canaletto, Greenwich Hospital from the North Bank of the Thames, c.1752-3, NMM BHC1827, Greenwich. Oil on canvas, 68.6 x 108.6 cm. 3 2. The Painted Hall, Greenwich Hospital. 4 3. John Scarlett Davis, The Painted Hall, Greenwich, 1830, NMM, Greenwich. Pencil and grey-blue wash, 14¾ x 16¾ in. (37.5 x 42.5 cm). 5 4. James Thornhill, The Main Hall Ceiling of the Painted Hall: King William and Queen Mary attended by Kingly Virtues. 6 5. James Thornhill, Detail of the main hall ceiling: King William and Queen Mary. 7 6. James Thornhill, Detail of the upper hall ceiling: Queen Anne and George, Prince of Denmark. 8 7. James Thornhill, Detail of the south wall of the upper hall: The Arrival of William III at Torbay. 9 8. James Thornhill, Detail of the north wall of the upper hall: The Arrival of George I at Greenwich. 10 9. James Thornhill, West Wall of the Upper Hall: George I receiving the sceptre, with Prince Frederick leaning on his knee, and the three young princesses. 11 10. James Thornhill, Detail of the west wall of the Upper Hall: Personification of Naval Victory 12 11. James Thornhill, Detail of the main hall ceiling: British man-of-war, flying the ensign, at the bottom and a captured Spanish galleon at top. 13 12. ‘The Painted Hall’ published in William Shoberl’s A Summer’s Day at Greenwich, (London, 1840) 14 13. -
The Friends of Medway Archives and Local Studies Centre Wish You a Very Happy Christmas and a Prosperous New Year News and Events Odette Buchanan, Friends’ Secretary
The Newsletter of the Friends of Medway Archives and Local Studies Centre Issue Number 12: November 2008 £2.00; free to members Christmas Number and Special issue to mark the 90th Anniversary of the World War One Armistice In memory of Frederick Charles Wellard, grandfather of the new FOMA Membership Secretary, Betty Cole. The wooden cross, pictured, is a rare image of how the war graves appeared before their replacement by the now familiar rows of white stone. Frederick was killed at Arras, France, in August 1917. The front line diary records, ‘16/8/17 Normal trench routine. Trenches deepened where necessary. Enemy active with pineapples. S. Major Wellard killed. C.Q.M.S. Blackstock wounded (afterwards died).’ Three days later the battalion was relieved. Fred left a widow and five young children, three of whom, including Betty’s mother, Ivy, were sent to orphanages. More of Frederick’s story can be read inside. The Friends of Medway Archives and Local Studies Centre wish you a very happy Christmas and a prosperous New Year News and Events Odette Buchanan, Friends’ Secretary At the 2008 FOMA AGM, it was decided that members should take on all the clerical responsibilities of the organisation, especially as we are all over the age of consent (some more so than others). In a moment of mental aberration I agreed to take on the role of Secretary. Aeons ago I had been paid to be the secretary to the Overseas Sales Director of a multi-national company and had had recent voluntary secretarial experience with another Friends group which I helped found. -
Medway Campus Guide
The UK’s European university HOW TO REACH THE UNIVERSITY Arriving by SOUTHEAST Air London Heathrow : Go to www.baa.co.uk for flight information. M25 leading to M1, M11, A1(M) North Take the underground to London Victoria railway station, M4, M40 Wesy, M3 South West then the mainline train from Victoria to Chatham station. M25 M25 London Gatwick : Go to www.gatwickairport.com for flight LONDON information. CHATHAM MARGATE A2(M) HEATHROW Take the Gatwick Express to London Victoria railway station, RAMSGATE A249 M25 M20 FAVERSHAM then the mainline train from Victoria to Chatham station. CANTERBURY MAIDSTONE M20 A2 Eurostar GATWICK A28 DOVER Europe to Ebbsfleet International, then connecting train ASHFORD TONBRIDGE to Chatham. FOLKESTONE Rail CALAIS 4 Chatham and Gillingham train stations are the most accessible 9 Railways 2 N 1 A roads stations for the campus and have regular services from Charing B MEDWAY LILLE Motorways U BOULOGNE P Cross, Waterloo East, London Bridge, Cannon Street, London Channel Tunnel 9 Ferry 1 Victoria, London St Pancras International, Ramsgate and Dover. / 8 0 CAMPUS GUIDE The University is a short bus or taxi ride from both stations. 5 4 Chatham station is 2.3 miles from campus, approx. 45 min walk 3 9 2 or 5 min by bus. Gillingham station is 1.2 miles from campus, Local bus services 1 C approx. 20 min walk or 10 min by bus (the bus stop is 5 min Arriva bus service 116 runs to and from Hempstead Valley P D walk from the station). – Gillingham – Universities at Medway – Chatham. -
GRAIN LNG IMPORTATION FACILITY National Grid Grain LNG Limited Environmental Impact Assessment Volume 3 Non Technical Summary
GRAIN LNG IMPORTATION FACILITY National Grid Grain LNG Limited Environmental Impact Assessment Volume 3 Non Technical Summary Grain LNG Phase 3 Expansion June 2006 National Grid Grain LNG Limited Phase 3 Non Technical Summary Isle of Grain GRAIN LNG IMPORTATION FACILITY National Grid Grain LNG Limited Environmental Impact Assessment Volume 3 Non Technical Summary Nitrogen Facility June 2006 Prepared by: Environmental Perspectives 24 Bruton Place London W1J 6NE T: 020 7529 1530 F: 020 7491 9654 Non Technical Summary June 2006 i GLNG – Phase 3 National Grid Grain LNG Limited Phase 3 Non Technical Summary Isle of Grain NON TECHNICAL SUMMARY This document is the Non Technical Summary of the Environmental Statement (ES) prepared by Environmental Perspectives on behalf of National Grid Grain LNG Ltd. to accompany the planning application submission for the Grain LNG Phase 3 Grain LNG Importation Facility upgrade (the “proposed development” ). INTRODUCTION National Grid Grain LNG Ltd. (the “Applicant’ ”) is seeking full planning permission and other consents, licenses and permissions to construct additional Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG) importation facilities at the Grain LNG Importation Facility, on the Isle of Grain, Kent. The Phase 3 proposed development comprises the following elements: • Demolition of the existing Jetty 8; • Construction of new jetty approach and jetty head (New Jetty 8); • Construction of a short section of above ground LNG pipeline; • Construction of 2 LNG storage tanks, and vaporisers, compressors and other processing equipment; and • Construction of a Nitrogen facility. THE SITE The application site is located at the eastern end of the Hoo Peninsula, on the north bank of the Medway Estuary, on the Isle of Grain, near Rochester in Kent. -
Defending Scilly
Defending Scilly 46992_Text.indd 1 21/1/11 11:56:39 46992_Text.indd 2 21/1/11 11:56:56 Defending Scilly Mark Bowden and Allan Brodie 46992_Text.indd 3 21/1/11 11:57:03 Front cover Published by English Heritage, Kemble Drive, Swindon SN2 2GZ The incomplete Harry’s Walls of the www.english-heritage.org.uk early 1550s overlook the harbour and English Heritage is the Government’s statutory adviser on all aspects of the historic environment. St Mary’s Pool. In the distance on the © English Heritage 2011 hilltop is Star Castle with the earliest parts of the Garrison Walls on the Images (except as otherwise shown) © English Heritage.NMR hillside below. [DP085489] Maps on pages 95, 97 and the inside back cover are © Crown Copyright and database right 2011. All rights reserved. Ordnance Survey Licence number 100019088. Inside front cover First published 2011 Woolpack Battery, the most heavily armed battery of the 1740s, commanded ISBN 978 1 84802 043 6 St Mary’s Sound. Its strategic location led to the installation of a Defence Product code 51530 Electric Light position in front of it in c 1900 and a pillbox was inserted into British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data the tip of the battery during the Second A CIP catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. World War. All rights reserved [NMR 26571/007] No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or any information storage or retrieval system, without Frontispiece permission in writing from the publisher. -
Andrew Larkin and Dave Puplett Title: Boun
Publication: Taking Stock – The Journal of the National Acquisitions Group Authors: Andrew Larkin and Dave Puplett Title: Bound Together: How 3 Universities share the remarkable Drill Hall Library Edition / Volume: Summer 2014 – Vol.23 / No.1 The Drill Hall Library is one of the many Grade 2 listed buildings on the Chatham Maritime campus of Universities at Medway. This legacy building, originally known as the Drill Shed, was completed around 1902 and was a key facility for the naval base, housing servicemen during WW1 and functioning as an indoor drill area during peacetime. In 1917 the building was bombed and 135 persons were tragically killed. A plaque outside the main entrance commemorates this event and the Royal Navy holds annual dedication ceremonies on the site. The youngest victim of the bombing was 17 year old Archibald Hay, and the library café is named in honour of this young victim of war. Although it was empty from 1983 and seemingly without function, the last 9 years have seen the building take on a new lease of life and it is now full of people again, as it was during its naval heyday. The building is still very much part of the local community with ex-servicemen and members of the public visiting regularly. A history of collaboration and stock mergers existed well before the creation of the Drill Hall Library and the Universities at Medway concept. In 1996 the incumbent collection of the Natural Resources Institute (NRI) was merged with incoming stock from the University of Greenwich Schools of Science and Engineering.