DOCSLIB.ORG

Concrete Firm Gets Go-Ahead for Longer Hours Despite Neighbours

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Concrete Firm Gets Go-Ahead for Longer Hours Despite Neighbours THE WEEK IN East Bristol & North East Somerset FREE Issue 603 20th November 2019 Read by more than 40,000 people each week Concrete firm gets go-ahead for longer hours despite neighbours' concerns Warmley company Wright Minimix have won permission opens at 6.30am, applied to South Gloucestershire to change their working hour limit from 6pm to 10pm Council to extend the limit by four hours on weekdays to despite objections from people living nearby. allow vehicles to return and park to ensure compliance The business on the industrial estate at St Ivel Way, which with the site’s vehicle operating licence. It requires that all HGVs are parked on the site when not in use. The current condition restricts the movement of all HGVs on the site to 6pm so if any return past this time, they would have to park on the road outside. The council received 14 letters of objection from people living nearby (the closest homes are on Hinton Drive about 25 metres away) with concerns raised including an increase in noise, dust and pollution and that the company don’t adhere to existing times. One resident pointed out that if the firm are concerned about breaching the terms of their current permission, they should stop deliveries earlier to ensure that their lorries are back on site in time and not impact the lives of residents and wildlife. Siston parish councillors also strongly objected to the proposal due to the noise nuisance and increase in traffic in such close proximity to homes. Bitton Parish Council was also concerned about the noise for neighbouring residents from unsociable working hours. Continued on page 2 Also in this Resort applies to build staff Academy trust criticised Quiet start to the Stay safe and well accommodation blocks again over high salaries election campaign this winter week’s issue . page 5 . page 6 . pages 8 & 9 . page 19 Longer opening Council welcomes hours for concrete street play applications firm despite Play Street schemes enable residents to apply for and supervised by designated stewards and residents’ vehicles manage a temporary road closure for children’s play – a escorted as required. No fees are required for a Temporary Play objections great way to make your street more child friendly and get Street Order under this scheme and road signage will be to know your neighbours better. provided. Streets on a bus route or those with scheduled road Continued from page 1 Following the successful Play Street pilot project held during works or emergency works are not suitable. The environmental protection officer said that allowing from September to December 2018, South Gloucestershire Parents/carers are responsible for the safety and supervision of vehicles to return and park on site to comply with the Council launched an extended scheme in 2019-21. children and vulnerable adults in their care at all times during vehicle operating licence alone should not cause any Phase 2 has been running since May in Downend, Hambrook, Play Street sessions. If you would like to find out more visit significant change to the noise climate in the vicinity: Hanham, Staple Hill and Winterbourne. And now applications the council’s website or email healthylifestyles@ “However, any further works/ operations that are then for Phase 3 for events to be held from 1st April 2020 to 31st southglos.gov.uk or call 01454 864005. allowed with the proposed amendment may result in March 2022 are open until 31st January 2020. Playing Out is a not-for-profit national organisation providing significant changes to the noise climate at night which During the sessions roads are closed to through traffic although free resources and advice for residents about enabling street could pose an adverse effect on neighbouring residents. vehicle access for residents is maintained. Barriers must be play. Visit https://playingout.net/ for further information. I feel that for this reason, it must be made clear that the amendment is limited to the arrival of vehicles to be parked and nothing more.”. Planners granted permission for HGVs to return to the site between 6pm and 10pm Monday to Friday to park, switching off engines/machinery once stationary but stressed that no working, deliveries or vehicle repairs can take place at the premises before 6.30am or after 6pm Monday to Fridays, and before 6.30am or after 1pm on Saturday and not at all on Sundays or public holidays. Grange Avenue in Hanham was among the roads which signed up for the pilot initiative 2 The Week in • Wednesday 20th November 2019 Legion and store celebrate We will remember them Poppy partnership Local communities fell silent last Monday for the 101st Matt Payne, operations manager at Sainsbury’s in Armistice Day since World War One. Oldland Brass played well-known tunes at Asda in Longwell Emersons Green, is pictured with Ian Campbell, from Green and at 11am Mick Perkins played the Last Post. the Royal British Legion presenting a certificate to Staff gathered in the area the band were playing as did others commemorate Sainsbury’s 25 years of working in who wanted to show their respect. Amongst them was Graham partnership with the RBL. This year’s Poppy Appeal at Downing CBE, Poppy Appeal organiser of the Bitton & the store raised £22,742.18. Oldland branch of the Royal British Legion. The band’s Also pictured are Mike Clarke, Jeanette Weare and collection bucket raised £324.23 for the Legion. Colin Lyons from the Legion and Tracy Cannard, At 11am Barrs Court Primary School held a special community officer at Sainsbury’s. Remembrance service at the memorial garden on Stoneleigh The Meadows pupils paying their respects Drive. The children have been learning about both the world wars as churchyard and observed the two-minute silence alongside part of their ‘World at War’ topic and were keen to mark villagers. Remembrance Day in a special way. At Christchurch Pre-School in Hanham had a visit from In their service, they thought about what Remembrance means, Raymond Laver after the children and staff took part in a two- who we remember and why we remember. They observed a minute silence. two-minute silence and paid their respects to those who have Raymond told the children his amazing stories from his time served our community and country by erecting a special poppy in the war and the children showed him the poppies they had display. been colouring. Meanwhile Year 5 and 6 pupils from The Meadows Primary Raymond is the great-grandad of Freddy, who goes to pre- School in Bitton laid crosses at the war memorial in St Mary’s school, and his older sister Megan, and Freddy presented a card made by the children to him to say thank you. Nursery tots learn Freddy and Megan’s mum Samantha said: “Raymond Laver was called up to the Second World War when he 19. He firstly about Remembrance served two years in the North African Desert War, before he Children at The Park Neighbourhood Nursery in was posted to India for a further two years. Whilst in India he Kingswood learned about the meaning of was based on an advance flying boat base before moving to Remembrance Day and created a display of poppies to the mobile units as an advanced wireless operator. line the corridors. The meaning was further built on by “He also proposed and became engaged to his wife, Brenda a visit from one of the parents who is in the military. just before he was first posted. Brenda waited four years for She explained her job and the youngsters had the chance him and after returning to the UK in January 1946, they to look at her kit and uniform. Barrs Court Primary pupils at the memorial garden married in March 1946.” Raymond will celebrate his 98th birthday next month. Mick Perkins plays the Last Post at Asda Raymond Laver at Christchurch Pre-School The Week in • Wednesday 20th November 2019 3 South Gloucestershire Council's Chief Executive Dave Perry and Head of Safe Strong Communities Robert Walsh wit the award THE WEEK IN South Gloucestershire Barrs Court, Bitton, Brislington, Council wins ‘Keep it Cadbury Heath, Compton Dando, Corston, Downend, Emersons Green, Fishponds, Hanham, Hillfields, Local’ award Keynsham, Kingswood, Longwell Green, Mangotsfield, Marksbury, South Gloucestershire Council was South Gloucestershire Council’s Head of North Common, Oldland Common, announced as winner of the national ‘Keep Safe Strong Communities, Robert Walsh, Pucklechurch, Saltford, Staple Hill, it Local’ award at the Locality Awards joined representatives from Southern Brooks Stockwood, St George, Warmley, 2019 held in Leeds last week. to collect the award. He said: “We know the Whitchurch, Wick, Willsbridge. The council emerged as the overall winner in positive contribution voluntary, community 16,000 copies are distributed through the category after being chosen from five and social enterprise (VCSE) sector retail outlets, libraries, pubs, shortlisted nominees nationally. organisations make to our local communities, community centres each week. Locality supports community organisations and that working together we achieve much Verified pick-up rate of 97%. to be strong and successful so that more for the benefit of local residents and Publisher communities thrive. communities than the council ever could in Keynsham & Saltford Times Ltd, 8 Temple Court, Keynsham. BS31 1HA After winning a Locality award last year, standing alone. 0117 986 0381 www.theweekin.co.uk Southern Brooks Community Partnerships, “This award tells us that we are recognised ISSN: 2052-9767 which provides a range of free services in for the journey we are on together with South Glos nominated the council for this VCSE groups, and we will continue that Managing Editor Stephen Rodgers [email protected] year’s Keep it Local award to recognise its journey together to benefit the people of News Editor Becky Feather 07403 273967 commitment to partnership working.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Ms Kate Coggins Sent Via Email To: Request-713266
    Chief Executive & Corporate Resources Ms Kate Coggins Date: 8th January 2021 Your Ref: Our Ref: FIDP/015776-20 Sent via email to: Enquiries to: Customer Relations request-713266- Tel: (01454) 868009 [email protected] Email: [email protected] Dear Ms Coggins, RE: FREEDOM OF INFORMATION ACT REQUEST Thank you for your request for information received on 16th December 2020. Further to our acknowledgement of 18th December 2020, I am writing to provide the Council’s response to your enquiry. This is provided at the end of this letter. I trust that your questions have been satisfactorily answered. If you have any questions about this response, then please contact me again via [email protected] or at the address below. If you are not happy with this response you have the right to request an internal review by emailing [email protected]. Please quote the reference number above when contacting the Council again. If you remain dissatisfied with the outcome of the internal review you may apply directly to the Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO). The ICO can be contacted at: The Information Commissioner’s Office, Wycliffe House, Water Lane, Wilmslow, Cheshire, SK9 5AF or via their website at www.ico.org.uk Yours sincerely, Chris Gillett Private Sector Housing Manager cc CECR – Freedom of Information South Gloucestershire Council, Chief Executive & Corporate Resources Department Customer Relations, PO Box 1953, Bristol, BS37 0DB www.southglos.gov.uk FOI request reference: FIDP/015776-20 Request Title: List of Licensed HMOs in Bristol area Date received: 16th December 2020 Service areas: Housing Date responded: 8th January 2021 FOI Request Questions I would be grateful if you would supply a list of addresses for current HMO licensed properties in the Bristol area including the name(s) and correspondence address(es) for the owners.
    [Show full text]
  • INSPECTION REPORT HAMBROOK PRIMARY SCHOOL Hambrook, Near Bristol LEA Area: South Gloucestershire Unique Reference Number: 109024
    INSPECTION REPORT HAMBROOK PRIMARY SCHOOL Hambrook, near Bristol LEA area: South Gloucestershire Unique reference number: 109024 Headteacher: Mrs Jo Hillard Reporting inspector: Mr Richard Hancock 2715 Dates of inspection: 7 -10 May 2002 Inspection number: 230148 Full inspection carried out under section 10 of the School Inspections Act 1996 © Crown copyright 2002 This report may be reproduced in whole or in part for non-commercial educational purposes, provided that all extracts quoted are reproduced verbatim without adaptation and on condition that the source and date thereof are stated. Further copies of this report are obtainable from the school. Under the School Inspections Act 1996, the school must provide a copy of this report and/or its summary free of charge to certain categories of people. A charge not exceeding the full cost of reproduction may be made for any other copies supplied. INFORMATION ABOUT THE SCHOOL Type of school: Infant and Junior School School category: Community Age range of pupils: 4 to 11 years Gender of pupils: Mixed School address: Moorend Road Hambrook South Gloucestershire Postcode: BS16 1SJ Telephone number: 01179 568933 Fax number: 01179 568933 Appropriate authority: The Governing Body Name of chair of governors: Mr Terry Lemon Date of previous inspection: 1 December 1997 Hambrook Primary School - 3 INFORMATION ABOUT THE INSPECTION TEAM Team members Subject responsibilities Aspect responsibilities 2715 Mr Richard Hancock Registered English The school’s results and inspector Special educational needs
    [Show full text]
  • Thursday 3Rd May. Mangotsfield to Bradford on Avon. Report from Pete Campbell
    Thursday 3rd May. Mangotsfield to Bradford on Avon. Report from Pete Campbell: Oh no! Bill called in sick with a urinary tract infection which sounds bad to me (never having had one) and is apparently worse. He's feeling better than he was now that the antibiotics are helping but we're not sure when the Giant will be back on the road. Also on the subject of sickness, Alex has been fitted with a pacemaker so we can expect bionic performances from him when he's back with us. So with Bill being on the sofa with a cup of tea, you're having to make do with my idea of what today's faster ride was like. When people are being asked to lead a ride, I always like to say that the format is "entirely up to you - as fast or as slow as you like, up as many hills as you like." Some look for a flat route, some take a leisurely approach with maybe a stop for a cultural interlude. Martyn was leading today, so it was likely we'd be at the faster end of the spectrum. Steve had arranged a less intense ride for any sensible people turning up at Mangotsfield station, and he had a few takers. So a group of maybe fifteen or sixteen left in the direction of Pucklechurch. Before the village Chris Hume realised he'd thought today's pace would be the normal Thursday pace (what a mistake) and turned back. After climbing the Hinton bypass Mike Sennett realised he'd also made the same mistake and decided to make his own way to Bradford on Avon.
    [Show full text]
  • Frome Valley Walkway Hambrook to City Download
    1 Frome Valley Walkway - Distance: 6 /2 miles Walking Time: 3 hours 14 Hambrook to City GRADE : Easy 2 The Frome Valley Walkway is an 18 mile (29km) long path that follows Maps: the River Frome from the Cotswolds Hills near Old Sodbury to the centre Explorer 155 Bristol & Bath of Bristol where it joins the River Avon. This walk explores the section 1:25 000 scale from Hambrook to the city centre as the path passes through the pretty Explorer 167 Thornbury, Dursley, village of Frenchay and landscaped parks in Bristol including Oldbury & Yate Court Estate, originally an old hunting lodge within the Royal Forest of 1:25 000 scale Landranger 172 Bristol & Bath Kingswood. The route mostly follows off-road tarmac paths close to the 1:50,000 scale river or pavements for short sections in the city. Between Hambrook and Grid Ref: (start of walk) 664 707 Frenchay the path wanders through riverside woodlands and runs over both surfaced and unsurfaced paths. PUBLIC TRANSPORT INFORMATION Bus Services 328 and X30 from Bristol to Yate via Hambrook both operate hourly Monday to Saturday. Service 329 operates to Yate every two hours on Sundays and Bank Holidays. We recommend you check your journey times by logging on to www.firstgroup.com or by calling the Traveline number below. PUBLIC HOUSES/CAFES EN ROUTE PUBLIC TOILETS EN ROUTE Crown Inn, Hambrook 0117 956 6701 Oldbury Court Estate The White Horse, Hambrook 0117 956 6902 Snuff Mill The Hambrook, Hambrook 0117 957 1510 Eastville Park The Masons Arms 0117 939 3919 Castle Park The White Lion, Frenchay 0117 956 8787 Merchant Arms, Eastville Park 0117 951 8771 The Old Fox Inn 0117 952 2674 Numerous pubs and cafes, Bristol City Centre FURTHER INFORMATION Information for this walk has been taken from the Frome Valley Walkway leaflet, this describes the route from the centre of Bristol to the Cotswolds Hills.
    [Show full text]
  • Travelling to ABB UK, Bristol
    M6 N M42 LEICESTER WOLVERHAMPTON PETERBOROUGH W E 1 Corby A1 (M) M6 S BIRMINGHAM COVENTRY A14 M42 Huntingdon Rhayader Leominster Warwick Worcester M5 NORTHAMPTON Stratford- A1 A49 upon-Avon A5 M1 Hereford A429 Banbury Milton M50 Keynes LUTON M40 A40 Cheltenham A44 Gloucester A41 Abergavenny A40 A1 (M) Stroud M5 OXFORD Watford Cirencester M25 A429 CARDIFF 2 SWINDON LONDON M4 Reading M4 L BRISTOL Heathrow E A4 N N Marlborough Newbury A H M25 B R I S T O L C BATH Basingstoke Warminster Dorking Frome Guildford M23 Glastonbury A303 M3 A3 Gatwick Alton Winchester A37 Horsham Travelling to ABB UK, Bristol Taunton M5 Salisbury SOUTHAMPTON A272 Yeovil A23 A303 Blandford Chichester M27 Mint Motion Centre, 6 Bristol Distribution Park, Hawkley Drive, Bristol BS32 0BF, United Kingdom Forum A27 A35 BRIGHTON Telephone: +44 (0)1454 850000 Facsimile: +44 (0)1454 859001 Website: www.abb.com/motionA35 Dorchester Poole PORTSMOUTH EXETER © Crown Copyrights 43363U BOURNEMOUTH ISLE OF WIGHT Lyme Bay Weymouth 0 50 100 KM By Air: All major airports are within easy reach of Bristol via M6the UK motorway network N M42 LEICESTER THORNBURY 8 WOLVERHAMPTON NPETERBOROUGH Aust 1 N 3 A38 A M - Bristol 30 minutes, Birmingham 11/2 hours, Heathrow 11/2 hours, and Gatwick 21/2 Alveston P F O LO 4 W E C Corby S RE H W A1E (M) W E N 1 E C hours. N B4461 H D E M6 P 2 Olveston 3 T A A BIRMINGHAM R S A403 M48 E R A14 E M5 O K COVENTRY S S R DRIV V K E M42 Rudgeway C IV Hortham E R R Huntingdon Redwick E TO D Hospital S T K S C By Rail: Bristol Parkway Station is within easy reach of ABB,10 minutes by taxi or a E O Warwick M4 M4 CRAN T Rhayader 21 C N Leominster A U R M5 NORTHAMPTON 22 O C Worcester L short bus journey on the No.
    [Show full text]
  • Trades. Gro 497 Glass Riveter
    GLOUCESTERSHIRE. J TRADES. GRO 497 GLASS RIVETER. Alder William, Amber!ey, Stroud Brain James, Drybrook, Mitcheldean See China & Glass Riveter, AlderWm. Hy. 10 Church st. Tewkesbury Brain Joseph, Commercial st.Cinderford t*Allen Bros. 2 Church st. Tewkesbury Brain Moses,Stat•on rd. Warmley,Bristol GLAZIERS, Alpass John, Salter street, Berkeley Brandonu C.C.Shurdington rd.Chltnhm Alpass Joseph Herbt. Salter st. Berkeley Brazil Henry,Station rd. Warmley,Bristl See Plumbers & Glaziers. Amos G. Chaingate la.lronActon,Bristol Brewer J. & Sons,Honeybourne (Worcs) GLOVERS. Amos Thomas, Post office, Range- Bridges & So a, 236 Barton st. Gloucester worthy, Bristol Britton A. Foot's hill, Hanham, Bristol See Hosiers & Glovers. Andrews F. W. & Co. 12 & 13 Watermoor Britton William Henry, so Downeud G LD R F E road, Cirencester road, Kingswood, Bristol 0 &c. E IN. ~S. Andrews Wm. Stonehill,Hanham, Bristl Brmd A. E. Swindon rd. Cheltenham Johnson, Matthey & Co. Limited, 74- AnsteyTom,Jefferies'hili,Hanham,Bristl Brookman George Wallington, Framp- 8J Hatton garden, London E c Arkell James, Bibury, Fairford ton Cotterell, Bristol *Arnold A. Broad st. Chipping Sodbury Brooks William, High street, Lechlade GOLDSMITHS. Ash Frederick John, Poulton, F<tirford Brown Mrs. Frances, Yorkley, Lydney Manu Williarn Charles, The Cross, Ash Geo. Raymond, Poulton, Fairford Brown Mrs. Mary, North common, Gloucester. See advertisement Attfield Edwin,Glollcester rd. Cheltnhm Warmley, Bristol Martin&Co.Ltd.Pr•Jmenade,Cheltenham Attwood Edwin & Son Church street Brown Michael L. Moreton-in-Marsh Norville Frank, 7 Barton street, Glou- Charlton Kings, Cheltenham ' BtiCklc&Co.gsUpperBath rd.Cheltenhm cester. See advertisement AttwoodWm.2oFairhaven rd.Cheltenhm tBuffrev & Son, The Square, Stow-on- Simmons, 384 High street, Cheltenham Ay land M1ss A.
    [Show full text]
  • Hambrook Data & Access Profile
    November 2020 Rural Place Profiles HAMBROOK DATA & ACCESS PROFILE Hambrook lies between the M32, M4 and A4174 (the Avon Ring Road), and is in close proximity to the North Fringe of the Bristol urban area. PLANNING CONSTRAINTS MAP Constraint Legend Key present Settlement N/A Boundary Flood Zone 2 Flood Zone 3 Flood Zone 3B AONB Green Belt Conservation Area SAM Local Green Space SSSI SAC SPA & RAMSAR For further information on all policies and constraints that apply (including listed buildings) please see the online © Crown copyright and database right 2020 OS 100023410 adopted policies map. 1 November 2020 Rural Place Profiles KEY DEMOGRAPHIC STATISTICS POPULATION & HOUSEHOLD – VILLAGE LEVEL Population Households Additional dwellings 2011 Total 0-4 5-15 16-64 65+ completed Census since 2011* 2011 Census 127 6 16 89 16 47 3 2018 MYE 135 14 17 89 16 *Based on residential land survey data % change 2011 6% 133% 6% -1% -2% to 2018 2011 CENSUS ECONOMIC ACTIVITY – VILLAGE LEVEL Economically No. Unemployed % Unemployed Active Hambrook 78 2 2.3% South Gloucestershire 143,198 5,354 3.7% Total 2011 CENSUS COMMUTER FLOWS – WIDER COMMUNITY AREAS The following section presents a summary of the commuter flows data for the wider area in which the village is located - based on aggregations of Census Output Areas (COAs). The number of ‘resident workers’ and ‘workplace jobs’ are identified and shown below. Key flows between areas are also identified ‐ generally where flows are in excess of 5%. Jobs Workers Job/Worker Ratio 306 209 1.5 According to Census travel to work data for the wider area of Hambrook.
    [Show full text]
  • East of Harry Stoke New Neighbourhood Development Framework SPD
    East of Harry Stoke New Neighbourhood Development Framework SPD Adoption Draft January 2016 Contents 1. Introduction and Background 1.1 New Neighbourhood Vision 1.2 Strategic Delivery Issues 1.3 Purpose of the Document 1.4 Process and Programme for Adoption 1.5 Public Consultation 1.6 Sustainability Appraisal 2. Site Context and Characteristics 2.1 Location & Land Use 2.2 Landscape & Ecology 2.3 Transport 2.4 Community Facilities and Services 2.5 Environmental Health 2.6 History and Built Form 2.7 Utility Corridors Framework Diagram 3. Objectives for Development 3.1 An Integrated Approach to Place making 3.2 Health and Well-being 3.3 Green Infrastructure 3.4 Movement, Access and Transport 3.5 Community Infrastructure 3.6 Land Use & Built Form 3.7 Environmental Health 3.8 Utilities, Waste and Energy 4. Implementation 5. Summary 6. Next Steps Appendix A Policy CS27 East of Harry Stoke New Neighbourhood Appendix B East of Harry Stoke Infrastructure requirements The requirements for the new neighbourhood are set out in the Development Plan and 1.0 Introduction & Background specifically Policy CS27 of the Core Strategy ( see Appendix A). Above all, the proposed development will make the East of Harry Stoke a place where people will enjoy living, that is well-planned and that is capable of adapting over time to meet the future needs of its 1.01 In January 2013 the Council endorsed the principles of a draft Development Framework residents – creating a lasting legacy that we can be proud of. for the East of Harry Stoke New Neighbourhood.
    [Show full text]
  • South Gloucestershire Council
    SITUATION OF POLLING STATIONS South Gloucestershire Council Election of a Police and Crime Commissioner for Avon and Somerset Election of a Mayor for the West of England Combined Authority The situation of Polling Stations and the description of persons entitled to vote thereat are as follows: Situation of Polling Station Station Number Ranges of electoral register numbers of persons entitled to vote thereat Bitton AFC LTD, Bath Road, Bitton 1 BIA-1 to BIA-1120 Upton Cheyney United Reformed Church, Schoolroom, Wick Lane, Upton Cheyney 2 BIB-1 to BIB-174 St Annes Hall, Barry Road, Oldland Common 3 BIC-1 to BIC-870 St Annes Hall, Barry Road, Oldland Common 3 LGD-1 to LGD-820 North Common Village Hall, Millers Drive, North Common 4 BID-1 to BID-1730 North Common Village Hall, Millers Drive, North Common 5 BID-1731 to BID-3154 Sir Bernard Lovell School, North Street, Oldland Common 6 BIE-1 to BIE-2193 Brook Way Activity Centre, Brook Way, Bradley Stoke 7 BNA-1 to BNA-2147 Brook Way Activity Centre, Brook Way, Bradley Stoke 8 BNB-1 to BNB-1412 Holy Trinity Church, Broad Croft, Bradley Stoke 9 BNC-1 to BNC-3080 Amberley Road Baptist Church, 4A Amberley Road, Patchway 10 BND-1 to BND-1686 Bradley Stoke Evangelical Church, Baileys Court Road, Bradley Stoke 11 BSA-1 to BSA-1769 St Joseph's Centre (adj to St Mary's RC School), Juniper Way,off Webbs Wood Rd, 12 BSB-1 to BSB-2005 Bradley Stoke, Bristol Church of Christ the King, Mautravers Close, Bradley Stoke 13 BSC-1 to BSC-2417 Jubilee Centre, Savages Wood Road, Bradley Stoke 14 BSD-1 to BSD-955
    [Show full text]
  • C:\Users\Randy\Documents\Wesley
    Site Locator for Register of John Wesley’s Preaching Texts Introduction The list which follows on the next page provides location details for the sites mentioned in the Register of John Wesley’s Preaching Texts. Sites range from cities, to villages, to hamlets, to manor houses. They stretch across England, Ireland, Scotland, and Wales; with scattered visits to the Channel Islands and Isle of Man; and Wesley’s single trips to North America and Holland. The general format of the location description is: village, county/shire, nation. For smaller sites, reference indicators of proximity to larger sites are often included. Charing Cross is used as the traditional center for London in such proximity descriptions. For locations in England, Scotland and Wales, the traditional county/shire name is given, both to reflect how Wesley would have known the site and in keeping with preferred historical practice. Sites in England, Scotland and Wales were originally identified using the Bartholomew Gazetteer of Places in Britain, 2d edn. (London: John Bartholomew & Son, Ltd., 1986). This resource has recently been made available in an updated online format. All identifications have been verified in this new resource. Those who wish to know the modern “administrative county” listings for these sites (as used on Mapquest, for example, rather than the traditional county/shire names), can find this information on this online source, which provides both types of information. Gazetteer of British Place Names: http://www.gazetteer.co.uk/ The Gazetteer also references the grid location for each site on the standard Ordnance Survey Maps of Great Britain (Landranger Series, 1:50 000).
    [Show full text]
  • Key, Signs and Symbols
    AD RO K AN KINGS EB WE R M49 STON ME Coll Sch LANE To Thornby To Cribbs Causeway To Bradley Stoke St Andrews H Road LAW A W D LL Sch Bristol ROA RE EN Y C RCH C HU N RO Filton A K Avon CE D Coll SGS College/ CH Parkway LANE H K B U W Sch T College R OO ES E R WISE Campus NG C BR C O H TO LO AM Cyclewa K R N N R H D O O U A W R R F F D N ROA O D I Coll J19 D Y E O L AD A T L R N O O A E O N I A R A R T D D E R L F D y A B RUF A R V D E E E L O T N O N E R I A S U L L K City of Bristol F H D E E L IN Coll T S N Sch L A G L M5 S M G C L O I D L E E L S I College O R L O U R A WE T H O E W U O A Sch BrentryB ntryy H S W O N Harry A M32 O M R T C ST B E R L R E E R S OO T O K S I N N O P G L N LA NE AN T D E H A LA E E O D Sch LE N R KNO R O P W N A A NT E Sch R D StokS e R D NE K A O A C MI L R O A W O R HILL U D RO A D C D A4174 STA W BURY C A AV TI E K ONMO ON B UTH RO N Y O M49 H WAY A A Frome Valley D D W O A A E O L D L P R K A D O Greenway B 058 A 4 L A ON AD A T N E T S O SS L O O E Moorgrove N R LIN K R R T R Sch HenbyHHenbenn y A A A W E D R CH 8 E R A 'S G N O 3 G Wood O A 7 E A ST 2 W M4 5 ATI R D RO ON E 0 Sch RO E 3 Sch 4 E AD D R K 4 B D U A A A O A D O N T Lawrence D E S O N R R V Y A D A A R L H T E N R D T O S Weston Moor A A O J1 M T RO R T N H L H S I O T O I LO T F NG ES U R HambrookH ck C Blaise Castle N RO W O SS GS S 4174 B IN D A Sch K Sch B A A4 R Estate P Sch H O 1 O EN 7 E R 4 M SS 7 N LLY BR O O O 05 R L F O R 4 B E P C B A E E K U N Y R Avonmouth U R T FILT O k E ON D NG V ROA A R A K S H D O E L Y KE R A41 E O C 7 R Sch O NorthvilleNNoorthvvill 4 A CR Sch EYST U T OW O R A H 74 LEY G D WA Sch A O R A41 Y D 8 D L Sch Filton O 1 A F RO G ILT AD 0 O D Bridge.
    [Show full text]
  • Brook Park Bristol
    Brook Park Bristol A collection of 1, 2, 3 & 4 bedroom homes in an attractive, well-connected location. Situated just 6 miles from the bustling centre of Bristol, and just The M4 and M5 motorways are within easy reach for trips to minutes from the main motorway network and mainline railway South Wales, London, Cheltenham and the Midlands. services, Brook Park offers an unparalleled location. For rail travel Bristol Parkway station is less than a mile away, This stylish development has no shortage of conveniences on the and Bristol Temple Meads just 7 miles, offering services to Bath, doorstep, from shops and supermarkets to pubs and restaurants. London, Cardiff, Birmingham, Manchester, Sheffield, Leeds, In addition there are schools for all ages nearby rated highly by Ofsted. Newcastle and Edinburgh. Brook Park Bristol BS34 8ST | 01173 211 743 lindenhomes.co.uk/brookpark Development 394 394 393 layout 393 394 386 393 392 386 391 381 386 381 383 390 387 383 392 387 389 382 382 383 392 388 391 387 390 381 382 380 V 389 379 388 378 V V 4 bedroom home 362 363 380 The Burnet V 379 362 V 363 364 The Goodridge 365 362 378 V V The Grainger 363 366 367 The Kempthorne 361 364 361 361 368 360 365 369 The Leigh 360 360 359 366 359 348 The Mylne 358 367 358 348 368 375 359 374 348 376 369 V 3 bedroom home 358 357 370 357 349 V 355 349 370 V 350 The Berkeley 370 374 377 V 356 355 350 * 356 349 375 The Lime 350 356 377 376 The Mountford 355 V * 377 V V V 352 352 351 * 2 bedroom home 351 336 * V 353 * 338 337 303 The Ashbee 352 351 * 354 303 The Hambrook
    [Show full text]