Wacky Windmills L1

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Wacky Windmills Design and Technology Year 1/2 Lesson 1 of 6 Learning Objective Resources Slides The Brill Windmill Story Book To explore what windmills are and how they are used. Worksheet 1A/1B/1C Brill Windmill Cards Windmill Song Lyrics (for FSD? activity only) Teaching Input • Show children small parts of windmills. Bricks, wood, windows and lattice. Ask them to guess what these are and what they belong to? • Explain that the above materials are found on windmills. Reveal what a windmill looks like and ask your class if they know what it is. • What do windmills do? Have you seen one before? • Explain to children that windmills are structures that convert the winds speed into power. They were used in the past to mill grains and pump water. • Show images of different types of windmills and discuss their parts, features and the materials used. Main Activity Lower ability: Middle ability: Higher ability: Provide children with the Brill Provide children with the Brill Provide children with the Brill Windmill story book for them to Windmill story book for them to Windmill story book for them to fold, fold, one between two. Children to fold, one between two. Children to one between two. Children to follow follow along while the teacher follow along while the teacher along while the teacher read or reads. Explain to children they will reads. Explain to children they will read independently. Explain to be historians today and will create be historians today and will create children they will be historians a picture card for people to a fact card for people to remember today and will create a fact card for remember our old windmills. our old windmills. people to remember our old Provide worksheet 1A. Children Provide worksheet 1B. Children are windmills. are to create a museum picture to create a museum fact card for Provide worksheet 1C. Children are card for the Brill Windmill in the the Brill Windmill in the story. to create a museum fact card for story. They will label the picture by Children will draw a picture and fill the Brill Windmill in the story. cutting out the cards and glueing in the missing gaps in the Children will draw a picture and them in the correct place. sentences. write information about the windmill. Fancy something different…? • Provide children with the Windmill Song Lyrics. This song is to be sung to the tune of ‘Colours of the rainbow’. • Teach children how to sing the song and ask them to practise with a partner. • Sing the song as a whole class. • An alternative activity would be to take your class on a trip to a nearby windmill. These websites show a list of windmills in England. • http://www.windmillworld.com/uk/london.htm • http://www.nationalmillsweekend.co.uk If your school is in or around Central London these windmills might be good options: Wimbledon Windmill, Brixton Windmill, Shirley Windmill and Upminster Windmill. Plenary Assessment Questions • Can children explain what a windmill is and what they Ask children to discuss why windmills aren't are used for? used as much on farms anymore. Why are many windmills not used now? What • Can children describe the features of a windmill? do farmers use now? • Do children know why farmers don’t use the traditional windmills as much now? Copyright © PlanBee Resources Ltd 2015 www.planbee.com .

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London LOOP Section 22 Harold Wood to Upminster Bridge

V4 : May 2011V4 : May London LOOP Directions: Exit Harold Wood station by the stairs at the end of the platform Section 22 to join the LOOP route which passes the station‟s main exit. Harold Wood to Upminster Bridge Once outside the station and on Gubbins Lane turn left then left again into Oak Road. Follow the road straight ahead past Athelstan Road and Ethelburga Road – lots of Saxon names here - and then go down Archibald Road, the third street on the right. Go through the metal barrier onto the gravel road passing the houses on the right and the Ingrebourne River quietly flowing by on the left. Continue on the short stretch of tarmac road to the busier Squirrels Heath Road and turn right. Start: Harold Wood (TQ547905) Station: Harold Wood After a short distance turn left into the modest Brinsmead Road A which Finish: Upminster Bridge (TQ550868) leads to Harold Wood Park. Station: Upminster Bridge Go through the gate and turn immediately right onto the path. Just before Distance: 4 miles (6.9 km) the carpark turn left to follow the tarmac path along the avenue of trees, passing tennis courts on the right. At the end of the path turn left and go past the children‟s playground on the right. A footbridge comes into view on Introduction: This section goes through Pages Wood - a superb new the right. Go over the Ingrebourne River via the wooden footbridge to enter community woodland of 74 hectares, as well as other mysterious woodland, Pages Wood. Turn right and follow the gravel path.
London Loop. Section 23 of 24

Transport for London. London Loop. Section 23 of 24. Upminster Bridge to Rainham. Section start: Upminster Bridge. Nearest station Upminster Bridge . to start: Section finish: Rainham. Nearest station Rainham . to finish: Section distance: 4 miles (6.4 kilometres). Introduction. This section starts with the fascinating Upminster Windmill and generally follows the River Ingrebourne. You walk through Hornchurch Country Park which has gone through several phases as a farm, military airfield, gravel quarry and rubbish tip, until its acquisition in 1980 by the local authority. The terrain is almost completely level with tarmac or firm gravel paths and there are no stiles, so all this section is very accessible. There are pubs at Upminster Bridge, Hacton Lane, Rainham Road, Rainham village, and cafes and toilets at Rainham and Hornchurch Country Park. There is also a toilet next to Upminster Bridge station. Directions. Leave Upminster Bridge station and turn right onto the busy Upminster Road. Go under the railway bridge and past The Windmill pub on the left. Cross lngrebourne River and then turn right into Bridge Avenue. To visit the Upminster Windmill continue along the main road for a short distance. The windmill is on the left. Did you know? Upminster Windmill was built in 1803 by a local farmer and continued to grind wheat and produce flour until 1934. The mill is only open on occasional weekends in spring and summer for guided tours, and funds are currently being raised to restore the mill to working order. Continue along Bridge Avenue to Brookdale Avenue on the left and opposite is Hornchurch Stadium.
Capital Ring Section 6 Wimbledon Park to Richmond Bridge

Capital Ring Directions: On exiting Wimbledon Park Station, turn left and then first right Section 6 into Home Park Road. Continue along Home Park Road and then turn right through the gates A into the park, and then down the steps or ramp. Keep Wimbledon Park to Richmond Bridge to the left, by the children’s playground and along the lake shore. Wimbledon Park dates from the 16th century; then it formed part of the extensive grounds of the earliest Wimbledon Manor House and was used for Version 4 : February 2012 deer hunting and hawking. It is more famous for its modern usage as across the lake you can see the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club. Start: Wimbledon Park station (TQ252721) Station: Wimbledon Park station At the brick water-sports building turn right and then immediately left and follow the path straight ahead alongside the tree-lined fence. At the end of Finish: Friars Lane (TQ177746 ) the fence go straight ahead across the grass (or follow round the tarmac Station: Richmond path) to the park exit at Wimbledon Park Road. Distance: 7 miles (11 km) After leaving the park, turn left and continue to the bottom of the hill where you turn right and cross over into Bathgate Road. B Turn right into Introduction: At 7½ miles (12km), this is one of the longer sections of the Queensmere Road and at the end turn right and cross the road at the traffic Capital Ring, with some quite long and steep ups and downs, mainly on lights to enter Wimbledon Common.
Upminster Windmill Is a Charitable Incorporated Organisation (CIO) Managing the Windmill on Behalf of the London Borough of Havering

FFriendsriends ooff UUpminsterpminster WWindmillindmill NNewsletterewsletter MMarcharch 22017017 Friends of Upminster Windmill is a Charitable Incorporated Organisation (CIO) managing the windmill on behalf of the London Borough of Havering. Chairman: Dennis Coombs Vice-Chairman: Martin Withers Secretary: Paul Sainsbury Membership Secretary: Ian Ross Treasurer: Jean Webb Web Master: Neil Morley Comm’ty Engmt. Offi cer: Charlotte Coombes Telephone: 0300 030 1803 E-mail: [email protected] Website: http://www.upminsterwindmill.org Visiting. The mill remains closed during its restoration, which will last until 2018. The Visitor Centre will open in early summer 2017. Diary. Coffee afternoons: Wednesday 29th March at 2.30pm. Wednesday 19th April at 2.30 pm. The fi rst of these in March will take place at the Old Chapel, St. Mary’s Lane, and the second in April we hope will be in the new visitor centre at the mill. These provide a good opportunity to meet volunteers and discuss developments in the restoration project. Trip for Volunteers to visit Shirley Windmill in Croydon on: Saturday 25th March at 11am. Please see Charlotte’s report on page 11 for more details. Talks. 24th April and 8th May. Charlotte is arranging various talks, so for a greater explanation of these please see her report on page 11. AGM of the Friends of Upminster Windmill. Wednesday 17th May 2017 at 7.30pm. To be held in the new Visitor Centre, Mill Field, St.Mary’s Lane. 2 Dennis Reports In our last edition, I reported on the work underway in our millwright’s Dutch workshop to refurbish the cap of the Mill.
Upminster Park Management Plan

CONTENTS Introduction 1 1. Site Overview 1.1 Havering 2 1.2 Strategic Framework 3 1.3 Site Description 3 1.4 History 3 1.5 Location and Transport Links 5 2. A Welcoming Place 2.1 Entrance Points 8 2.2 Entrance Signs 11 2.3 Equal Access 12 3. Heathy, Safe and Secure 3.1 Health and Safety Systems 13 3.2 Parks Protection Service 15 3.3 Parks Locking 17 3.4 Infrastructure 17 3.5 Parks Monitoring 18 4. Maintenance of Equipment, Buildings and Landscape 4.1 Horticultural Maintenance 20 4.2 Arboricultural Maintenence 26 4.3 Vehicles and Plant Maintenance 26 4.4 Parks Furniture 27 4.5 Play and Recreation 28 4.6 Parks Buildings 31 5. Litter, Cleanliness and Vandalism 5.1 Litter Management 34 5.2 Sweeping 34 5.3 Graffiti 34 5.4 Flytipping 35 5.5 Reporting 35 5.6 Dog Fouling 35 6. Environmental Management 6.1 Energy Impact 36 6.2 Peat Use 37 6.3 Waste Minimisation 37 6.4 Pesticide Use 40 7. Biodiversity, Landscape and Heritage 7.1 Management of natural features, wild fauna and flora 41 7.2 Conservation of Landscape Features 43 7.3 Species List 45 7.4 Biodiversity Action Plan 46 7.5 Conservation of Buildings and Structures 46 7.6 Havering Local Plan 47 7.7 Natural Ambition Booklet 48 8. Community Involvement 8.1 Community Surveys 50 8.2 Use r Groups 51 9. Marketing and Communication 9.1 Parks Brochure 55 9.2 Social Media 55 9.3 Website 55 9.4 Interpretation Boards 55 9.5 Events 56 10.
T C WALKS LEAFLET No.6A

1 All Saints Church is a Listed Victorian church built in Gothic style on a medieval site by the great local benefactor Richard Benyon MP. The Thames Chase - church contains a memorial to General Oglethorpe. He was the founder of the State of Georgia in America where he led expeditions Community Forest against the Spanish during the War of Jenkins Ear and soon after won the Battle of Bloody Marsh. The churchyard is included in the London Environmental improvements within the borders of Inventory of Historic Green Spaces and contains the Listed 18th Transforming century railed tomb to Thomas Woodroffe, a rector of the parish and a Thames Chase Community Forest are all around pillar of the community. you in the many green spaces that are enjoyed landscapes, 2 The Victorian farm complex was also built by Benyon as a planned through its 40 sq miles of countryside. transforming model farm where the buildings were designed for the efficient lives transit and processing of livestock and farm produce. Now buildings This landscape regeneration project is now being are converted but originally included two cottages and a fine managed by the Thames Chase Trust. quadrangle of farm buildings. Together with the church and Hall the farm buildings are a landmark and form the focus for views across The Forest Centre provides information about the the farmland. Community Forest and 3 The Chase dates from medieval times. This route leads north at least a focus for community This map as far as the ancient St Mary’s Lane (until recently the longest lane in can be used with England) and, as footpath No.
01793 846222 Email: [email protected]

Science Museum Library and Archives Science Museum at Wroughton Hackpen Lane Wroughton Swindon SN4 9NS Telephone: 01793 846222 Email: [email protected] SIMNS A guide to the Simmons Collection of research records relating to British windmills and watermills Compiled by H. E. S. Simmons (1901-1973) SIMNS A guide to the Simmons Collection of research records relating to British windmills and watermills List Contents BOX DESCRIPTION PAGE (original list) General note on the collection, I including access and copying Abbreviations used in the survey Iii notes SIMNS Survey notes: windmills 1 1 SIMNS Survey notes: watermills 4 2 SIMNS Miscellaneous notes 8 3 SIMNS Maps (Simmons own numbering) 9 4 SIMNS Maps (unnumbered by Simmons) 14 5 SIMNS Photographs: windmills 24 (note 6 p.23) SIMNS Photographs: watermills 47 (note 7 p.23) SIMNS General records and records of mill 54 8 photography Introduction Herbert Edward Sydney Simmons was born on 29th September 1901 in Washington, Sussex. He worked for many years as a civil servant in the Ministry of Defence; during the Second World War he served in the Royal Air Force, stationed in Warwickshire and East Anglia. He died on 26th October 1973 at his home in Shoreham-by-Sea, Sussex. Simmons had a lifelong interest in windmills and watermills. During more than 40 years of private research, he visited many mill sites and consulted a wide range of documentary sources, including fire insurance records, local newspapers, directories and maps. He also exchanged information with other mill enthusiasts and thus gathered further information on those mills he was unable to visit.
Friends of Upminster Windmill Registered Charity Number 1097976

May2007 Friends of Upminster Windmill http://www.upminsterwindmill.co.uk Registered Charity Number 1097976 Friends of Upminster Windmill Chairman Roger Fuller, 66 Highview Gardens Upminster RM14 2YZ 01708 222579 [email protected] Secretary John Winn, 58 St Mary’s Lane, Upminster RM14 2QP 01708 509973 [email protected] file:///H|/Items%20to%20add%20to%20archive/Old%20Newsletters/May07_news/May2007News.html[07/01/2017 13:24:02] May2007 Treasurer Jean Webb, 2 Fairkytes Avenue, Hornchurch. RM11 1XS Vice-Chairman Martin Withers, 40 Chelmer Road, Upminster. RM14 1QT 01708 229564 Membership Secretary Neil Morley, 121 Hacton Lane, Upminster RM14 2NL 01708 505865 [email protected] Editor John Winn, 58 St Mary’s Lane, Upminster RM14 2QP 01708 509973 [email protected] Upminster Windmill Preservation Trust Chairman Bob Sharp MBE, 4 Plough Rise, Cranham Upminster. RM14 1XS 01708 224060 [email protected] Vice Chairman Richard Moorey, 10 River Drive, Upminster. RM14 1AS 01708 225845 [email protected] Secretary Frank Morley, 42 Gaynes Park Road, Upminster. RM14 2HP 01708 703740 [email protected] Chairman’s Letter As this is my first letter for the Mill Newsletter I would like to take this opportunity to thank our retiring Chairman Bob Sharp and his wife Sheila, for all their very hard work over many years in keeping the Mill open and in the public eye. I know you all would like me to wish them on your behalf a very happy retirement and hope they will both visit us at Upminster Windmill from time to time. We are now well into the season of open weekends and Trevor is hard at work ensuring that there are enough bodies to effectively run the Mill on these days.
Essex Journal

Essex SPRING 2006 Journal A REVIEW OF LOCAL HISTORY & ARCHAEOLOGY R. MILLER CHRISTY A TOAD-EATER AND USURER THE PURITAN HARLACKENDEN FAMILY PLESHEY COLLEGE THE APPRENTICES AND THE CLERGYMEN SPRING 2006 Vol. 44 No.1 ESSEX ISSN 0014-0961 JOURNAL (incorporating Essex Review) EDITORIAL 2 OBITUARIES 3 R. MILLER CHRISTY: Essex Naturalist and Antiquary – Part II 5 W. Raymond Powell AN INVENTORY AT PLESHEY COLLEGE 12 Christopher Page A TOAD-EATER AND USURER FROM LAMBOURNE: Thomas Walker (1664-1748) of Bishops Hall 15 Richard Morris THE PURITAN HERITAGE OF THE HARLACKENDEN FAMILY OF EARLS COLNE 19 Daphne Pearson THE APPRENTICES AND THE CLERGYMAN: An episode in the history of steam ploughing 22 Chris Thompson BOOK REVIEWS 24 FORTHCOMING EVENTS and PLACES to VISIT 28 Hon. Editor: Michael Beale, M.A., The Laurels, The Street, Great Waltham, Chelmsford, Essex CM3 1DE (Tel: 01245 360344/email: [email protected]) The ‘ESSEX JOURNAL’ is now published by and is under the management of an Editorial Board consisting of representatives of the Essex Archaeological and Historical Congress, the Friends of Historic Essex, the Essex Record Office (on behalf of the Essex County Council) and the ˙Hon. Editor. It was recognised that the statutory duties of the County Council preclude the Record Office from sharing in the financial commitments of the consortium. The Chairman is Mr. Adrian Corder-Birch M.I.C.M., F.Inst.L.Ex., one of the Congress representatives, the Hon. Secretary is Mrs. Marie Wolfe and the Hon.Treasurer, Mrs. Geraldine Willden. The annual subscription of £10.00 should be sent to the Hon.
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oug32E-H UNDU2unriali M'igEL-MEOLC)©V VDCD-AVV oug303E23 PirHP=1,0) @MCNI$ l`d4 Price 50p to non-members April 2002 ISSN 0263 516X [MON CORITEV\IT2 Sussex Mills Group Newsletter. Programme A Brighton to London water pipeline Report on evening meetings King's Standing Exhibition Sussex main lines - a year 2002 Historic Ironworking Centre survey - Brighton to Worthing Book review 'Villages of Sussex' Programme Saturday 11th/Sunday 12th May. National Mills Weekend. Many mills open. For a complete list please contact Peter Hill 01273 776017 Wednesday 15th May. at 11.00 am. Visit to Sugg Lighting Limited, Sussex Manor Business Park, Gatwick Road, Crawley TQ 285 388. A follow up to Mr Sugg's talk at SERIAC 2001. At 2.00 pm a visit to the Beehive Terminal, Gatwick Airport, newly restored as it was in the 1930s. TQ 286 399 Contact Ted Henbery 01293 406132 Saturday 15th June at 7.00 pm. A walk round Lewes with Graham Mayhew. Meet at Barbican House by the entrance to Lewes Castle in Lewes High Street. TQ 415 101 Contact Pat Bracher 01273 813902 Wednesday 10th July. Mills Group tour of Essex mills. Starting at 11.30 am at UpmInster Mill, TQ 557 867 (OS map 177). Contact Peter Hill 01273 776017 Saturday 31el August at 2.30 pm, a visit to Brede Pumping Station, TQ 814 178. Many new exhibits. Contact Ron Martin 01273 271330 Saturday 12th October at 2.30 pm. Visit to the Bluebell Railway Loco Works. Meet at Sheffield Park Station, TQ 403 236 Contact Robin Jones 01323 760595 Sunday 13th October, Mills Group Autumn Meeting.
THE MILLS ARCHIVE J S P Buckland Collection #25524 Stephen's Scrapbook Pictures of Mills Volume 1 Indexed by Michael Harverson 2006

THE MILLS ARCHIVE J S P Buckland Collection #25524 Stephen's Scrapbook pictures of mills Volume 1 Indexed by Michael Harverson 2006 Item Number Date Info Source Short Description of contents 1947 The Sphere Terling Windmill, Essex 1953 Dagenham local paper Drake's Windmill, Dagenham, Essex 1954 The Times Winchelsea windmill, Sussex; White Roding Windmill 1954 Daily Telegraph Shirley windmill, Surrey 1945 Country Life Reigate Heath windmill, Surrey 1948 Daily Graphic Dunstable windmill, Beds 1948 The Times Milton Windmill, Kent 1950 The Times Staplehurst Windmill, Kent 1950 The Times White Roding Windmill, Essex 1949 News Chronicle Upminster Windmill, London 1950 The Times Pakenham Windmill, Suffolk 1950 The Times Holton St Peter Windmill, Suffolk 1951 The Times Icklesham Postmill, Sussex 1954 The Times Halnaker Windmill, Sussex 1948 Country Life Upminster Windmill, London 1955 Country Life Somerset Windmills 1955 The Field Banstead Heath Postmill, Surrey 1956 The Autocar Windmills in South-East 1957 The Manchester Guardian Willaston and Bidston Windmills, Cheshire 1895 The Album Supplement Pandy Mills, Bettws-y-Coed 1895 The Album Supplement Berry Pomeroy Watermill, Devon 1950 Country Life Fittleworth Watermill, Sussex 1955 The Times Roydon Watermill, Herts 19th century Hodgson's Windmill, Blyth, North'land 1955 Watford Observer Cassiobury Park Watermill, Herts 1948 Kent & Sussex Courier Cranbrook, Sandhurst, Argos Hill, Cross-in-Hand etc 1948 Billingford Windmill, Norfolk 1947 Daily Mirror Sturton-by-Stow Windmill, Lincs 1961 The Field Harwich treadwheel crane, Essex 19th century Camberwell Postmill, London 19th century Leicester Postmills 1964 In Britain Grenwich Windmill, London 19th century European Magazine Albion Mill, Blackfriars, London 1949 SB print Biddenden Windmill, Kent 1949 SB print Sissinghurst Windmill.
Wimbledon and Putney Commons Conservators – December 2015

Wimbledon and Putney Commons Conservators – December 2015 Notes of the Conservators’ General Open Meeting held at the London Scottish Golf Club, Windmill Road, SW19 5NQ on Wednesday 2nd December 2015 Conservators: Ms Prue Whyte (Chairman) Mrs Shirley Gillbe (Vice-Chairman) Sir Ian Andrews Mr Derek Frampton Mr Keith Luck Dr Ros Taylor Officers: Mr Simon Lee (Chief Executive) Approximately 110 Levy-payers and other members of the general public 1. Apologies for Absence Mr John Cameron 2. Chairman’s Welcome and Introduction Thank you all for attending and welcome on this dark December evening, our first General Open Meeting and reconvened from September 2015. The fact that so many of you have turned out on a dark December night says much about the interest shown in current issues affecting our Commons. The format for this evening will follow the tried and tested arrangements for our Annual Open Meeting, an introduction from myself as Chairman, a few words on the wider operational management of the Commons from our Chief Executive Simon Lee and then an opportunity for questions and answers. Before I go any further I should like to say some words of thanks. Firstly to Keith, who stood down as Chairman of the Board on the 15th October 2015. When the current board came together in April we were five new elected trustees joining three existing appointees. I think Keith has seen us through a period of great difficulty as we have struggled to get to know each other and work together. Keith, with your own full time job, your decision is understandable.