HAMLET SIU WAITING for Pihsh TRAHSHR

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

HAMLET SIU WAITING for Pihsh TRAHSHR Wednesday, 30th March, 1988 THE TEESDALE MERCURY •TICES Dale dole figures m v T Patients say Thanks to Dr. Bill Neville licence show an increase I trading as| Gifts handed over bdforth Mot' Latest unemployment figures HAMLET S I U WAITING Pi Darling show an increase in Teesdale for pnew withoq use Sandfor. the first time in several months. at two ceremonies There are 629 men and) 312 women, tbridge, as $ Dr. Bill Neville, who has or one goo4 giving a total of 941. made a host of friends dur­ tpiers of The totals are an increase of 38 men and a decrease of nine FOR P iH S H TRAHSHR ing his 36 years as a G.P. in lgs) in tk crating ceatsi women on the previous month, Teesdale, was thanked twice > or enjoynm when the overall figure was 912. a new attempt now, but directly over on Saturday by his ie prejudice Figures for various parishes— -though request was made 10 years ago to the /Boundary Commission in­ grateful patients. bake writki men, followed by women then the stead of through Teesdale Council. the License There is a mystery over why the small community of They presented him with gifts rthern Tr»| total—are as follows: This was agreed after Coun. Alwent is still in the parish of Gainford despite an effort and gave him personal messages House, W« Barnard Castle 126-68-194; Mid­ David Priestley, chairman, com­ wcastle qpq at two informal ceremonies—one dleton 44-20-64; Eggleston 7-5-12; that started in 1978 to transfer it to Staindrop. mented : “Somebody somewhere V, within i in the afternoon at Winston and Streatlam and Staunton 19-11-30; has not carried out our wishes. We publication o' People living there, never many all the Alwent people stated in the second in the evening at Langley dale and Shotton (includ­ should express dismay about this more than half a dozen, have writing that they wanted the Gainford. ist at the sat ing Staindrop and part of Wood­ and then deal with the Boundary opy of thd always looked on nearby Stain­ transfer. Gainford Parish Council Commission directly.” the appbca land) 27-16-43; Gainford 39-25-64. drop as their village as they go to gave wholehearted approval. They wished a long and happy given in | Hamsterley, South Bedburn, It was also decided to tell Tees­ retirement to the softly spoken The Winston presentation. From the left are Mrs Chrissie Swindle, the church, shops and post office All the details were sent (to Tees­ dale Council what is being done. Lynesack and Softley (including there. dale Council but nothing happen­ man from County Cork, who lives Mrs Mary Matthews, Dr. Bill Neville and Mrs Toni Neville. ALE Butterknowle, Copley and part of; But because of a quirk of the ed. Then in 1982, when word with his wife Marie Antoinette a reputation of being especially He was delighted when that be­ ZOUNCIL Woodland) 39-30-69. parish boundary they are attached came that parish boundaries were (Toni) at 12 High Row, Gainford. Nicofa marches on good at dealing with children and came possible. He and Toni had COUNTM Cockfield 82-23-105; Etherley 5 ^ to Gainford, about three miles about to be reviewed, a reminder In recent years he has had his their ailments. always enjoyed living in the area, ACT 1971 30-88; Langton, Ingle ton, Hilton, | further away, so they have to go was given about the wish to son Michael as his partner, so in in the statu Mrs Matthews recalled that in and intended to stay on in Gain­ Bodam 8-2-10; Evenwood and there to vote at local and general transfer Alwent. ■the area they have become known is also wife one spell of bad winter weather, ford. Barony 121-41-162. elections. That same year Teesdale Coun­ as Dr. Bill and Dr. Michael rather ervation Am when Winston was closed «to the His late brother Dr. John ion to winch Ovington and Barforth 13-5-18; Several residents suggested a cil replied, saying it had decided than by their surname. outside world, she looked from Neville was a G.P. in Evenwood bd internal b Bowes 6-8-14; Startforth 11-11-22; transfer would be sensible, so to support the parish couinoil’s •date kitchen i On hiis father’s retirement her window and saw Dr. Bill for 40 years until his retirement Cotherstone 7-2-9; Romaldkirk and when a boundary review was in wishes. rket, Barms Michael is being joined in the travelling on a tractor to reach last year. Mickleton 22-15-37. the offing in 1978, Staindrop Parish “But after that we heard noth­ practice by his sister Dr. Anne, a patient who needed him urgently. There was a large gathering for nd and oemea Council took the first steps. ing,” said Mr Hodgson. He had who will work part-time, and her “That was the kind of dedica­ the evening presentation at Gain­ ; rear extenskr But despite general agreement now contacted Teesdale Council of brick o« husband, Dr Ian Waldin, who will tion he showed over the years and ford Village Hall, where the doctor that wa§ reached then, Mr Joe of garden at; Choirs and dialect again, to be told .the earlier re­ be his partner. we are all very grateful to him,” was presented with a video camera, Whorlton Hodgson, the clerk, reported to view had not been completed, and Others dn the family are Dennis, she added. case of wine, cheque, champagne rn wall of | members at the latest meeting, 10 if the parish still wanted the change in superb evening I who is a dentist in Croydon; Mrs Cthrisae Swindle presented and a fishing licence. to enable fa years later, that the move was it would be better to make a to be increase Fiances, who is a secretary in a bouquet to Mrs Neville, who she A committee which organised never completed. fresh start. 12 North Grm A special event was held at Paris; and Anthony, who is study­ said had always been helpful and the event was led by Mrs Anne He recalled that at the ftime Mr Hodgson suggested making Cotherstone Methodist Church ing languages in Leeds. polite to patients while supporting Pratt, while Mr Brian Blackburn opment whha when a festival of male voice serration Am At Winston Village Halt the her husband fully in his busy life. was M.C. for the evening and the i single prim praise was given by Alston and doctor was presented with a silver Dr. Neville trained at Univer­ gifts were handed over by Mr Dick vehicular act* Teesdale Methodist male voice tray and coasters, cut glass sity College, Cork. He came to Allan. it Grey Dyka choirs. Leading Scouts and Cubs England to work in the Newcastle Glowing tributes were paid to es. Nicola Hutchinson, 16, of Coal decanter, set of glasses and bottle The chairman and sP^ker was area, then moved to West Auck­ the wonderful way Dr. Neville had lolitaan of on Road, Marwood, has passed-out of whiisky. and erections the Rev. Derek Cooper of Bar­ land to work with Dr. Claude looked after all his patients over from R.A.F. Hereford at the end Mrs Mary Matthews, who hand­ in kitchen, store nard Castle. Mrs Ruth Dent recit­ step forward for awards Fenwick. He did two years with the years, and thanks were also of a six week Y.T.S. recruit train­ ed them over on behalf of other n and bar i ed two of her dialect poems which the army in the Far East before given to Torn for her kindness to Chapel Sbeet There was a good turn Richard Hodgson; 2, Damien ing course. patients, said many families had were much appreciated by the con­ moving into Gainford. everyone. Buchanen; 3, Marcus Wood. After a short leave at home she come to regard him as a friend ; the propca* gregation, which almost filled the out of Scouts' parents and Giving thanks for the gifts, he There was a family -touch which Six Beaver Scouts from Thurs­ will report back to R.A.F. Here­ rather than as simply their doctor. d at the ofc church. Margaret and Alf Mitchell friends for the annual prize- He had taken a real interest in said when he first saw the Wanston- delighted all those present when lanmng Office day Colony received their Beaver ford for her training as an admin sang a duet. giving in the headquarters their dives, trying to ease their Gainford area he hoped he would Toni was presented with a bouquet during dotbl badges: Philip Hamby, Adam Ham- olerk. Then she will go to an The evening was a great success, in Wilson Street, Barnard be lucky enough one day to live by her four year old grand­ kin, Charles Jeffrey, Aaron Pearce, R.A.F. station for the remainder problems and worries as well as Ltions reganfe especially from a financial point Castle. sharing in their joys. He had won in a place like it. daughter, Katie Neville. mid be made it of view because over £120 was Tom Raw and Russell Griffiths. of her one year’s service. Chief Planms collected for Local Preachers* The audience was entertained by John Moore, the new Scout leader, wenty-one dn the Beavers, Cubs and Scouts and received his warrant. f appearance i Mutual Aid, a worthy cause. Mr Brian Guy, chairman of the then saw some slides from -the £489 damage charge Australian jamboree.
Recommended publications
  • PRIVATE RESIDENTS. [Dtrham
    562 ARM PRIVATE RESIDENTS. [DtRHAM. Armstrong Edward John, Under fell, Atkinson R. B. Solway house, Stock- Bamford Rev. George H. Wesley Saltwell, Low Fell, Gateshead ton road, Norton, Stockton manse, ·Church road, Low Fell, A.rmstrong George Herbert A. Castle Atkinson William, 3 Orosby terraoe, Gateshead view, Ohester-le-Street Norton, Stockton Bamlet Mrs. Haughton-le-Skerne, Armstrong Harry, 29 William street, Atkinson William J.P. Dan's castle, Darlington New Seaham, Seaham Harbour Tow Law Bamlet Robert .Ambrose, Blythewood, Armstrong J.r30sborne rd.Spennymr Atkinson Wm. II Hall rd. Hebburn M.iddleton St. George !.rmstrong John Snowden, Woden- Atkinson William, Haughton-le- Bamlett Robert, Lamb's cottage, BP-1- croft, Stockton rd. Norton,Stockton Skerne, Darlington mont. Durham Armstron~ Joseph, so The Green, Atlay Henry, Thorntree villa, Middle- Banks J. Haughton-le-Skerne,Darlngtu Southw1ck, Sunderland ton St. George Banks .Miss, Haughton-le-Skerne,Dar- Armstrong Misses, Heighington Auckland Thomas, Hurworth-on- lington !.rmstrong Rt. The Poplars,Ebchester Tees, Darlington Banks Mrs. 3 Ladysmith st. Bishop Armstrong Robert, Wyvenhoe, Lo:w A.unger Charles Henry, Ewhurst, Auckland · Fell, Gateshead Dunottar avenue, Eaglescliffe Banks Robert, The Avenue, Birtley !.rmstrong T. Ivanhoe ter. Ohester- Auton Robt. Warwick house, Birtley Banks W. Raby av. Barnard Castle le-Street Avery Mrs. r8 Stephenson ter .Felling Bannerman James M.B., C.M. Green Armstrong Thomas, St. Bedes, East Avis Geo. Muirlands, Barnard Castle bank, Stanhope Murton, Murton Ayling Mrs. Lansdowne, Raby avenue, Banshaw A. E. 40 Canning st.Hebbrn Armstrong Wm. Cleadon, Sunderland Barnard Castle Barclay Rev. Leonard Lancelot B.D, A.rmstrong William, Hawthorn lodge, ~ynsley Stephen, Hilcrest, .Aynsley Vicarage, Birtley East Boldon terrace, Consett Barclay Robert Grenfell J.P.
    [Show full text]
  • Furnishing Fortnight Blacketts
    a r »y, 8th April, i9j| J. T. YOUNG & SON Competitive Prices THE JEWELLERS Many Special Offers ELKINGTON instant Dividend Stamp SILVER & PLATE Tea Services for the Special Gift m u n i DARLINGTON CO-OP HURSDAYS <1 Market Place, Barnard Castle tel 3206 Prop R H Allan Barnard Castle Established 1854. Barnard Castle, Wednesday, 15th April, 1970. No. 5993 Price 3d. 2 oz. pkt. 2/2 P.C. TOM BRITISH LEGION BRANCH PRISON TERM FOUR TO FIGHT ELECTION r tin OPINION PORTEOUS FACES CRISIS SUSPENDED AT BOWES SPECIAL MEETING FAILS TO FIND SOLUTION STARTFORTH RURAL COUNCIL'S ONLY CONTEST TO RETIRE STOLEN PROPERTY BY MERCURIUS SERVED FOR 17 YEARS Fears for the future af the local branch of the SEQUEL Mrs Mary D'Aguiar, wife of the Vicar of Bowes, British Legion which has been in existence for fifty is among the four candidates for the three seats for THE BRITISH LEGION IN BARNARD CASTLE Richard Joseph Laybourne (25), •years bringing benefit to ex-servicemen in need, were of 9 Churchill Road, appeared be­ Bowes and Gilmonby on the Startforth Rural Council. It would be a great pity if Police constable Tom Porteous is due for retirement from the Force expressed at an extraordinary general meeting in the fore Barnard Castle Magistrates last The other candidates are Mr J. B. Ramshaw ward (1.) rJ. Hannon. the local branch of the British after 25 years service, 17 of which Wednesday for sentence on con­ Donald, Mr D. J. Hobson, and a te- Toft Hill and Lands (1) rJ. L. he has been stationed at the Barnard branch headquarters on Thursday evening.
    [Show full text]
  • NOVA 5 5 PLUS MERCURY Commentfn O O ©E
    4 THE TEESDALE MERCURY Wednesday, 7th July, 199$ Some visitors use £455 for research Mothers raise over £9,000 in up parking places On behalf of the Barnard MERCURY COMMENT fn Castle branch of A rthritis walk on Great Wall of China but spend nothing Research I would like to say other towns which undergo B B Thank You to all who gave (And look who is holding the Mercury) Let’s put up bridge or road repairs. j jH Along with many other peo­ support to our garden party at A m ajor question is over how H I ple living w ithin our rural I’m grateful for all Barningham Park. with bridge shops in the town will be affect­ communities, I understand the Farmer ( Thank You especially to Sir ed. Som e traders fear a drop in economic benefits that visitors the coal tub help iedLandS Anthony and Lady M ilbank for scheme and takings, but visitors will still j bring, M iddleton being no May I through your newspa­ jpto action allowing us to hold the event be able to get in and out of the e x c e p tio n . per express my sincere thanks in their beautiful garden. look on the town with ease, and through- They bring much needed to all who gave me a donation launched Thanks also to Barnard Castle routes will still be in operation revenue to local businesses towards m aking it possible to Youth Band. bright side for long distance tourists. I a „ and attractions. People who erect a monum ent to Even- Despite the rain an hour After all the talking over have holiday homes, who use It is hard to imagine that ^ wood m iners and coke work­ after opening a very enjoyable the camping and caravan sites, the past two years the m any families planning a day | J | f | ers? Thanks to firms and indi­ and profitable afternoon raised guest houses and hotels in the bridge closure is alm ost out in Barnard Castle will b e l^ ^ j viduals who helped make this £455 for research.
    [Show full text]
  • County Durham Association of Local Councils Annual Report 2018-2019
    County Durham Association of Local Councils Annual Report 2018-2019 Horden Welfare Park—Courtesy of Horden Parish Council Report of CDALC Chair 2018-2019 The main impact on parish councils during This was the result of a 2018/19 was the introduction of the Data year long review and Protection Act 2018 and General Data wide consultation Protection Regulations (GDPR) which process. were introduced on the 29 May 2018. The report reviews the This issue was a major concern for parish current framework councils not just in County Durham but governing the behaviour across the country. of local government It was pleasing to eventually read, very councillors and executives in England and close to the Act receiving royal assent, makes a number of recommendations to that clause 7.3 of the Act exempted promote and maintain the standards parish councils from the requirement to expected by the public. Members could appoint a Data Protection Officer. be pleased to hear the following suggestions In some respects this provided, especially our larger councils, the opportunity to a new power for local authorities to overhaul their data systems. Most carried suspend councillors without allowances out a data audit of their current data for up to six months and systems which resulted in councils revised rules on declaring interests, gifts moving away from paper based systems and hospitality to cloud based systems which have local authorities retain ownership of added security built in. their own Codes of Conduct Smaller councils were also impacted by a right of appeal for suspended this legislation too, albeit where data councillors to the Local Government information is concerned, on a smaller Ombudsman scale.
    [Show full text]
  • De Europæiske Fællesskabers Tidende Om Fællesskabslisten Over
    26 . 3 . 84 De Europæiske Fællesskabers Tidende Nr . L 82 / 67 RÅDETS DIREKTIV af 28 . februar 1984 om fællesskabslisten over ugunstigt stillede landbrugsområder i henhold til direktiv 75 / 268 / EØF ( Det forenede Kongerige ) ( 84 / 169 / EØF ) RÅDET FOR DE EUROPÆISKE FÆLLESSKABER HAR — følgende kendetegn for de forholdsvis uproduktive jor­ der omhandlet i artikel 3 , stk . 4 , litra a), i direktiv 75 / 268 / EØF , er blevet lagt til grund med henblik på at afgrænse hvert enkelt af de pågældende områder : græs­ under henvisning til traktaten om oprettelse af Det arealet udgør over 70 % af det udnyttede landbrugs­ europæiske økonomiske Fællesskab , areal , dyrebestanden er under 1 enhed stort kvæg ( ESK ) pr . hektar foderareal og forpagtningsbeløbene over­ stiger ikke 65 % af det nationale gennemsnit ; under henvisning til Rådets direktiv 75 / 268 / EØF af 28 . april 1975 om landbrug i bjergområder og i visse ugunstigt stillede områder (*), senest ændret ved direk­ tiv 82 / 786 / EØF ( 2 ), særlig artikel 2 , stk . 2 , bedrifternes økonomiske resultater , der ligger væsentligt under gennemsnittet , som omhandlet i artikel 3 , stk . 4 , litra b ), i direktiv 75 / 268 / EØF , er blevet defineret ved hjælp af et kendetegn , der henviser til arbejdsind­ under henvisning til forslag fra Kommissionen , komsten , som ikke overstiger 80 % af det nationale gennemsnit ; under henvisning til udtalelse fra Europa-Parlamen­ tet ( 3 ), og med hensyn til den ringe befolkningstæthed , som omhandlet i artikel 3 , stk . 4 , litra c), i direktiv 75 / ud fra følgende betragtninger : 268 / EØF , overstiger det anvendte kendetegn ikke 55 indbyggere pr . km 2 ( exkl . befolkning i by- og indu­ stricentre), idet det nationale gennemsnit og fælles­ skabsgennemsnittet er henholdsvis 229 og 163 indbyg­ Ved direktiv 75 / 276 / EØF ( 4 ) angives , hvilke områder i gere pr .
    [Show full text]
  • (Designated Rural Areas in the North East) Order 1997
    Status: This is the original version (as it was originally made). This item of legislation is currently only available in its original format. STATUTORY INSTRUMENTS 1997 No. 624 HOUSING, ENGLAND AND WALES The Housing (Right to Acquire or Enfranchise) (Designated Rural Areas in the North East) Order 1997 Made - - - - 5th March 1997 Laid before Parliament 7th March 1997 Coming into force - - 1st April 1997 The Secretary of State for the Environment, as respects England, in exercise of the powers conferred upon him by section 17 of the Housing Act 1996(1) and section 1AA(3)(a) of the Leasehold Reform Act 1967(2) and of all other powers enabling him in that behalf, hereby makes the following Order— Citation and commencement 1. This Order may be cited as the Housing (Right to Acquire or Enfranchise) (Designated Rural Areas in the North East) Order 1997 and shall come into force on 1st April 1997. Designated rural areas 2. The following areas shall be designated rural areas for the purposes of section 17 of the Housing Act 1996 (the right to acquire) and section 1AA(3)(a) of the Leasehold Reform Act 1967 (additional right to enfranchise)— (a) the parishes in the districts of the East Riding of Yorkshire, Hartlepool, Middlesborough, North East Lincolnshire, North Lincolnshire, Redcar and Cleveland and Stockton-on-Tees specified in Parts I, II, III, IV, V, VI and VII of Schedule 1 to this Order and in the counties of Durham, Northumberland, North Yorkshire, South Yorkshire, Tyne and Wear and West Yorkshire specified in Parts VIII, IX, X, XI,
    [Show full text]
  • 365 Auckland St. Andrew. [Durham.]
    · DIRECTORY. 365 AUCKLAND ST. ANDREW. [DURHAM.] AlfCKLAND ST. AND:R.EW is a parish and village, 585, and an area of 615 acres. In 1801 the population in the union of' Bishop Auckland, and ward of' Darlington, was 25. containing several otller townships and chapelries, and the ELDON is a townsllip and very small villag'e in the parish market town of Bishop Auckland, described in the topo- of St. Andrew's Auckland, and is a district annexed to graphy of Bishop Auckland. St. Andrew's Auckland, better Shildon, distant 2 miles north-east of Shildon, 2 east of St. known as South Church, is 1 mile south of Bishop Auck- Andrew's, and 3 south-east of Bishop Auckland. The popu­ land. The church of St. Andrew is an ancient crucit"orm lation is 2:38, and the area 1,540 acres. Here are collieries. structure, in good repair, and has a tower containing 4 bells. EVEN WOOD is a village, hamlet, and joint township with The living is a vicarage, in the gift ofthe Bishop of Durham; barony, and is situated on the summit of a steep bank, which annual value, £387; the Rev. George Edward Green, ~LA., r.ises on the south side of the Gaunless, 5 miles siluth-west is the incumbent, and the Rev. J olm Rogers, B.A., curate. of Bishop Auckland. The population has rapidly increased. The parisll and townships contained, in 1851,22,638 inhahit- Here are collieries anrl many farms. ants, and 45,8G8 acres. 'fhe BisllOP of Durham is lord of HAMSTERLEY is a township, village, and parochial cha­ the manor.
    [Show full text]
  • W Hy This Is the Time to Choose Solid Fuel Central Heating
    Wednesday, April 26th, 1961. THE TEESDALE MERCURY TEN CONTESTS IN These are your Candidates for Tuesday, 9th May ELECTION FEVER BARNARD CASTLE HITS for instant, endless, cheap hot water R U R A L A R E A BOWES PARISH Barnard Castle Urban - Startforth Rural - Barnard Castle Rural RETIRING CHAIRMAN SEVEN CONTEST THREE you FACES KEEN ELECTION SEATS High Etherley, a miner; Havelock Hamstcrlcy (two nominations and retiring member; Alfred Jack- Whorlton, motor and agricultura Out of Barnard Castle Rural Albert Holmes, 10, South Road, for one seat): Frank Featherstone son, 29. South Cleatlam, retired engineer; Reginald White. Holm There will be five contests in simply District's 25 parishes, ten will High Etherley, a miner; Edward Collingwood, Hollin Hall Farm cafe proprietor; Hilda Leonard, Lodge, Westwick. district manager, the Startforth Rural District Front Street, West End, Staindrop, petroleum company. have contests on polling day in McCardle, 75, Low Etherley, a Hamsterley, a farmer and retiring Council Elections on 9th May. housewife; Albert Lock, 6, Corona­ Winston: John Mervyn Dickin­ just under a fortnight’s time. dairy manager; George Patterson, member; Andrew Jameson, Jessa- These will be at Barningham, 42. Red House Estate, Etherley, a mnie House, Hamsterley, a retired tion Gardens, Staindrop, textile son, Station House. Winston, rail­ can’t The outcome at Evenwood and Boldron and Egglestone Abbey, wayman. Barony, where there are five miner; Norman Summerbell Raw, dentist. worker. Toft Hill Hall, Bishop Auckland, Headlain and Langton: Alan Westwick and Whorlton (two Woodland: Joseph Jobling Rutter, Bowes and Gilmonby, Holwick, seats, will be awaited with inter­ a farmer and retiring member; Fletcher Stephenson .The Green nominations for one seat): George Glencoe House, postmaster and and Hutton Magna.
    [Show full text]
  • Management Team
    TEESDALE DISTRICT PARISH FORUM Meeting held at Teesdale House, Barnard Castle Monday 19 November 2007 (6.30 – 9.00 pm) Present: Teesdale District Officers: S Reay Deputy Chief Executive P Graham Planning Policy Manager R Bowles Assistant Chief Executive M Dennis Chief Governance Officer T Watson Director of Regeneration C Carter Engagement Manager E Baker Community Safety Co-ordinator D Harris Democratic Services Assistant Teesdale District/Parish: PM Charlton (Cockfield) AJ Cooke (Stainton & Streatlam) DAR Forster (Cotherstone) KJ Hodgson (Gainford and Winston) GM Richardson (South Bedburn) GK Robinson (Lynesack & Softley) JM Salter (Ingleton) JR Watson (Barnard Castle) P Ryman (Etherley) O Hedley (Staindrop) JH Fergus (Gainford and Winston) Parish: M Burningham (Middleton/Newbiggin) J Campbell (Lynesack & Softley) I Findlay (Forest & Frith) D Kinch (Whorlton & Westwick) A Overfield (Etherley) CT Trevor (Whorlton & Westwick) J Bee (Hamsterley) R Thompson (Cotherstone) P Wilson (Forest & Frith) S Lee (South Bedburn) H Raine (South Bedburn) JM Maughan (South Bedburn) E Steele (Staindrop) Other: K Tuck (Durham Constabulary) J Morton (Durham Constabulary) C Reeves (Durham Constabulary) S Basterfield (National Neighbourhood Policing) L Hardy (Partnership Unit Durham Constabulary) S Owens (Chair, Teesdale LSP) C Bage (Fire & Rescue Service) M Dunn (Fire & Rescue Service) K Jameson (Durham County Council Highways) P Weighell (Teesdale Mercury) A Allen (Barnard Castle Vision) Minutes Parish Forum 19 Nov 07 1 1 APOLOGIES Apologies for absence were received from Keith Watson (Startforth), Suzanne Herbert and Andrew Nicholson (Eggleston), Helen Plant (Ingleton), David Blackie (Teesdale/Barnard Castle), Keith Stansfield (Teesdale). 2 APPOINTMENT OF CHAIR It had been agreed at the meeting on 23 July 2007 (Minute 2.2) that a Parish representative would be appointed as Chair of the Parish Forum.
    [Show full text]
  • Subject Guide 11 – Poor Law Records Issue No
    Durham County Record Office County Hall Durham DH1 5UL Telephone: 03000 267619 Email: [email protected] Website: www.durhamrecordoffice.org.uk Subject Guide 11 – Poor Law Records Issue no. 7 July 2020 Contents Introduction 1 Historical development 1 Old Poor Law 2 New Poor Law 2 Scope and Organisation of this Leaflet 2 Old Poor Law Records 2 New Poor Law Records 3 Other Records 3 Records Held, by Union 3 Auckland Poor Law Union Area 3 Chester le Street Poor Law Union 4 Darlington Poor Law Union 4 Durham Poor Law Union 5 Easington Poor Law Union 5 Gateshead Poor Law Union 6 Hartlepool Poor Law Union (created from Stockton Union in 1859) 6 Houghton-le-Spring Poor Law Union 6 Lanchester Poor Law Union 7 Sedgefield Poor Law Union 7 South Shields Poor Law Union 8 Stockton-on-Tees Poor Law Union 8 Sunderland Poor Law Union 9 Teesdale Poor Law Union 9 Weardale Poor Law Union 10 Introduction This leaflet is a guide to Poor Law records held at Durham County Record Office, in particular those that might have potential for family history research. The aims are: to indicate which of our catalogues should be consulted for further information about record holdings relating to particular places; to explain some of the terminology in use; and to list records which may contain personal information. Many poor law records are subject to a 100 year closure under data protection legislation. Sensitive volumes where the latest record is dated within the last 100 years have a restricted access; contact us for details.
    [Show full text]
  • Trade Directories 1822-23 & 1833-4 South Durham, Surnames
    Trade Directories 1822-23 & 1833-4 South Durham, surnames beginning with C DATE SNAME FNAME / STATUS OCCUPATIONS ADDITIONAL ITEMS PLACE PARISH or PAROCHIAL CHAPELRY 1827-1828 Cagill Thomas hairdresser Market Place Barnard Castle 1833-1834 Cagill Thomas hairdresser Horse Market Barnard Castle 1827-1828 Cains …, Mrs Northgate Darlington 1827-1828 Cairns Jeremiah coal merchant & lime agent Railway Depot Egglescliffe 1833-1834 Cairus Isaac painter & gilder (house & sign) Norton 1827-1828 Callender Thomas jnr farmer Hartburn Grange Stockton on Tees 1827-1828 Callender Thomas snr farmer Hartburn Stockton on Tees 1833-1834 Calvert Ralph stone mason Newgate Street Bishop Auckland 1827-1828 Calvert Samuel fellmonger High Bondgate Bishop Auckland 1833-1834 Calvert George blacksmith Coniscliffe Coniscliffe 1833-1834 Calvert Elizabeth staymaker Freeman's Place Darlington 1827-1828 Calvert James stay maker Market Place Darlington 1833-1834 Calvert Peter cow leech Bondgate Darlington 1827-1828 Calvert George victualler 'Grey Horse' Denton Denton 1827-1828 Calvert Robert postmaster (deputy) Piercebridge Gainford 1827-1828 Calvert Hannah farmer Greatham Greatham 1827-1828 Calvert John farmer at Bumper Hall Sadberge Haughton le Skerne 1827-1828 Calvert Nathaniel farmer at Brass Castle Carlton Redmarshall 1827-1828 Calvert Robert shopkeeper & flour dealer Sedgefield Sedgefield 1833-1834 Calvert Robert grocer, sundries & tea dealer Sedgefield Sedgefield 1827-1828 Calvert Thomas brazier & tinplate worker glass dealer plumber & glazier Staindrop Staindrop
    [Show full text]
  • A Profile of Fuel Poverty in Tees and Durham LASP Region and Member Districts
    A Profile of Fuel Poverty in Tees and Durham LASP Region and Member Districts William Baker, Ian Preston & Graham Starling Report to Tees and Durham LASP March 2003 Centre for Sustainable Energy The CREATE Centre Smeaton Road Bristol BS1 6XN Tel: 0117 929 9950 Fax: 0117 929 9114 Em ail : i [email protected] Web: www.cse.org.uk Registered charity no.298740 PROFILE OF FUEL POVERTY IN TEES & DURHAM EX ECUTIV E S UMM ARY • This report describes the distribution of fuel poverty in the Tees & Durham Local Authority Support Project (LASP) area and the constituent districts. • The fuel poverty profiles are based on the Bristol University/Centre for Sustainable Energy’s fuel poverty indicator. The indicator, developed with funding from electricity supplier SWEB, is based on a statistical model that uses 1991 Census and 1996 English House Condition Survey data. • CSE plans to update the indicator in the near future by repeating the modelling work with 2001 Census and 2001 English House Condition data. The new data should be available in early 2004 on CSE’s website. • The average level of fuel poverty in Tees and Durham is 25%, i.e. one in four households live in fuel poverty. This is slightly higher than the English average of 23%. • The incidence of fuel poverty in Tees and Durham is highly polarised between wards with extremely high levels and wards with relatively low levels of fuel poverty. The range of scores in the LASP region is 39% (from 7% to 46%). This is close to the range for the whole of England at 45%.
    [Show full text]