MOD Heritage Report 2011 to 2013
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The Village at War Things Start to Change
THE VILLAGE AT WAR THINGS START TO CHANGE By the middle of 1943 changes were starting to happen in the quiet village. The ladies of the duty watch WRNS (Womens Royal Navy Service) were quartered in South Lodge, alongside the Golden Lion. Their sleeping quarters were erected in the gardens resulting in a single storey, pre-fab like building still in existence and known, rather grandly, as the Manor Hall. Wrens from HMS Dryad were also billeted in a separate cottage in the village, and guarded by a Royal Marine sergeant carrying a rifle. This was because they were typing all the naval orders for D-Day and it was feared they could talk in their sleep. The marine had orders to shoot the girls if there was an enemy parachute raid on the HQ, in case they fell into enemy hands! (“Hampshire at War”, by Patricia Ross, published by The Kings England Press, 2013) 06 Page 1 of 17 SHELTERS ERECTED Shelters were erected in the field beside the old Dower House, known as The Elms, and situated in West Street. Their purpose was to temporarily house the schoolchildren during 1943, on those occasions when the School was commandeered by the Army for Staff planning The Elms, West Street meetings. Once Southwick House had been sufficiently altered to cater for most eventualities, these shelters were appropriated to provide even more WRNS’ quarters. The former School, Southwick 06 Page 2 of 17 INCREASED TRADE FOR THE PUBS! While momentous changes were happening at the big house, village life remained remarkably unaffected. -
Dorset History Centre
GB 0031 D40E Dorset History Centre This catalogue was digitised by The National Archives as part of the National Register of Archives digitisation project NRA 12726 The National Archives DORSET RECORD OFFICE H. M. C. 12726 D40E Deposited by Thos. ooornbs £ Son, Solicitors^ NATIONA L REGISTER 15th May, 1967. OF ARCHIVES (See also NRA 16221 WESLEY FAMILY PAPERS, Dorset R.O. D40 G) pfr u Bundle No. Date Description of Documents No. of nocumenti DORSET"" 1. 1798 "Report on the Coast of Dorsetshire, 1793" by Wm. Morton 1 vol. Pitt, for purpose of planning defence. Largely on pos sible landing places, present armament; suggestions as to stationing guns and troops. At back: table showing guns serviceable, unserviceable and wanting. At front: map of Dorset reduced from Isaac Taylor's 1" map and published by \i, Faden in 1796. 2. 1811 Dorset 1st ed. 1" O.S. map showing coast from Charmouth 1 to Bindon Hill. - 3. 1811 Dorset 1st ed. 1" O.S. map, sheet XV, showing Wimborne 1 and Cranborne area and part of Hampshire. BUCKLAID NEWTON 4. 1840 Copy tithe map. 1 CHARMINSTER ND 5. Extract from tithe map, used in case Lord Ilchester v. 1 Henning. DCRCHESTER 6. (Post 1834) Map , undated. (Goes with survey in Dorchester 3orough 1 records which is dated 1835 or after). Shows properties of Corporation, charities, schools. 7. - 1848 Map, surveyed 1810, corrected 1848 by F.C. Withers. 4 Indicates lands belonging to Earl of Shaftesbury, Robert Williams, the Corporation; shows parish boundaries.(2 copies). Survey showing proprietors, occupiers, descri ption of premises, remarks. -
The Dorset Heath 2013 So Once Again You Have Me As Editor
NewsletterThe ofD theo Dorsetrset Flora H eGroupath 201 4 Chairman and VC9 Recorder Robin Walls; Secretary Laurence Taylor Editorial: John Newbould It would appear that the group had no complaints about the layout and content of the Dorset Heath 2013 so once again you have me as editor. The year was somewhat difficult for me as somehow, whenever I had to leave the room in Yorkshire Naturalists’ Union committee meetings in 2011, they managed to appoint me President for 2013 resulting in extra commitments in that county. During April 2013, Dorset hosted the National Forum for Biological Recording’s annual conference at the R.N.L.I. College at Poole. What a fabulous conference venue and the overnight accommodation was excellent. NFBR then joined Dorset naturalists with a joint meeting based at Studland helping to survey for the Cyril Diver project. Once again, duties took me away as I seem to be the conference administrator. The Flora Group had an interesting year, with variable numbers at field meetings. Never-the-less some important recording has been achieved including members engaging with recording bryophytes for the first time, one meeting to record fungi near Hardy’s Cottage, which thanks to the expertise of Bryan Edwards was very successful. We also had a few members try their hand at lichen recording In June 2014, I have been tasked by the Linnean Society to organise their annual field trip, which will be in June starting with a day on Portland and Chesil on the Saturday with Ballard Down and Studland on the Sunday. -
Littlestone-On-Sea Car Park to Dymchurch Redoubt Coastal Access: Camber to Folkestone - Natural England’S Proposals
www.naturalengland.org.uk Chapter 4: Littlestone-on-Sea Car Park to Dymchurch Redoubt Coastal Access: Camber to Folkestone - Natural England’s Proposals Part 4.1: Introduction Start Point: Littlestone-on-Sea Car Park (grid reference: TR 08333 23911) End Point: Dymchurch Redoubt (grid reference: TR 12592 31744 ) Relevant Maps: 4a to 4g Understanding the proposals and accompanying maps: The Trail: 4.1.1 Follows existing walked routes, including public rights of way and Cycleways, throughout. 4.1.2 Follows the coastline closely and maintains good sea views. 4.1.3 Is aligned on a sea defence wall at the northern end of Littlestone-on-Sea, through St Mary’s Bay to Dymchurch Redoubt.. 4.1.4 In certain tide and weather conditions, it may be necessary to close flood gates along a 5km stretch of sea wall between Littlestone-on-Sea and Dymchurch to prevent flooding inland. Other routes are proposed landward of the seawall for such times when the trail is unavailable. See parts 4.1.10 to 4.1.12 for details. 4.1.5 This part of the coast includes the following sites, designated for nature conservation or heritage preservation (See map C of the Overview): Dungeness Special Area of Conservation (SAC) Dungeness, Romney Marsh and Rye Bay Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) for its geological /wildlife interest Dungeness, Romney Marsh and Rye Bay Potential Special Protected Area (pSPA) Dungeness, Romney Marsh and Rye Bay Proposed Ramsar Site (pRamsar) We have assessed the potential impacts of access along the proposed route (and over the associated spreading room described below) on the features for which the affected land is designated and on any which are protected in their own right. -
8347 Interserve AR 2011 Introduction 4 Ifc-P1 Tp.Indd
Interserve Plc 2011 Annual Report and Financial Statements Interserve Plc Every day, we’re planning, creating and managing the world around you. 2011 Annual Report and Financial2011 Statements INTERSERVE ANNUAL REPORT 2011 OVERVIEW HIGHLIGHTS Across the world, people wake to a new day. We help make it a great day. PROUD OF THE Every day people wake to put We help build and look after this their plans, dreams and goals world and we do this through the VALUE WE CREATE IN into action. lasting relationships our people have built with a range of partners PLANNING, CREATING, To make this happen they need the and clients worldwide to ensure we places around them – their schools, AND MANAGING THE create value for everyone involved. their workplace, hospitals, shops WORLD AROUND YOU and infrastructure – to function well, to support, inspire and add value to their lives. FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS HEADLINE EPS* PROFIT BEFORE TAX FULL-YEAR DIVIDEND 49.3p £ 67.1m 19.0p + 15% + 5% + 6% VIEW 2011 ANNUAL REPORT ONLINE: HTTP://AR2011.INTERSERVE.COM INTERSERVE ANNUAL REPORT 2011 OVERVIEW HIGHLIGHTS Across the world, people wake to a new day. We help make it a great day. PROUD OF THE Every day people wake to put We help build and look after this their plans, dreams and goals world and we do this through the VALUE WE CREATE IN into action. lasting relationships our people have built with a range of partners PLANNING, CREATING, To make this happen they need the and clients worldwide to ensure we places around them – their schools, AND MANAGING THE create value for everyone involved. -
Contract Number: ISSCCCCA/0034 SUPPLY of and SUPPORT to A
Contract Number: ISSCCCCA/0034 SUPPLY OF AND SUPPORT TO A TEMPEST RECEIVER FOR THE ECU (RP) TABLE OF CONTENTS SCHEDULE OF REQUIREMENTS. TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF CONTRACT. GENERAL CONDITIONS. 1. DEFENCE CONDITIONS (DEFCONS) AND DEFENCE FORMS (DEFFORMS). SPECIAL CONDITIONS. 2. PERFORMANCE OF WORK UNDER THE CONTRACT. 3. DURATION OF THE CONTRACT AND DELIVERY TIMESCALES. 4. PRICE. 5. PAYMENT. 6. COMPLIANCE WITH THE ELECTRONIC TRANSACTIONS AGREEMENT. 7. TECHNICAL PUBLICATIONS APPENDICES TO CONTRACT 1. DEFFORM 111 – Appendix to Contract TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF CONTRACT GENERAL CONDITIONS 1. DEFENCE CONDITIONS (DEFCONS) AND DEFENCE FORMS (DEFFORMS) The following Defence Conditions (DEFCONS) and Defence Forms (DEFFORMS) shall apply: DEFCON Edition Title 5J 07/08 Unique Identifiers Supply of Data for Hazardous Articles, Materials and 68 11/12 Substances 76 12/06 Contractor’s Personnel At Government Establishments 113 10/04 Diversion Orders 117 05/06 Supply of Documentation for NATO Codification Purposes 129J 07/08 The Use of the Electronic Business Delivery Form 501 04/04 Definitions And Interpretations. 502 06/08 Specifications Amendments To Contract (for the purpose of the Contract the 503 07/05 designated officer shall be the Authority’s Commercial Officer). 507 10/98 Delivery 509 09/97 Recovery Of Sums Due 513 06/10 Value Added Tax 515 10/04 Bankruptcy And Insolvency 516 04/12 Equality 518 11/12 Transfer 520 07/11 Corrupt Gifts And Payments Of Commission 521 04/12 Subcontracting To Supported Employment Businesses 522J 05/03 Payment under P2P Payment Of Bills Using The Bankers Automated Clearing 523 03/99 Service (BACS) System 524 10/98 Rejection Acceptance. -
Public Archaeologies from the Edge
Public Archaeologies from the Edge Pauline Clarke, Kieran Gleave and Howard Williams The chapter serves to introduce the first-ever book dedicated to public archaeologies of frontiers and borderlands. We identify the hitherto neglect of this critical field which seeks to explore the heritage, public engagements, popular cultures and politics of frontiers and borderlands past and present. We review the 2019 conference organised by Uiversity of Chester Archaeology students at the Grosvenor Museum, Chester, which inspired this book, and then survey the structure and contents of the collection. We advocate that public archaeologies should seek to incorporate and foreground perspectives ‘from the edge’. By this we mean public archaeology should make frontiers and borderlands – including the people living with them and seeking to traverse them – paramount to future work. From IndyRef and Brexit, to the Refugee Crisis and Trump’s Wall, frontiers dominate our news. In exploring both past and contemporary frontiers and borderlands, archaeological research can provide innovative perspectives and insights, revealing their creation, use, translation, removal, subversion, circumvention and reinvention. Sustained archaeological investigations can identify how frontier monuments and landscapes are not merely lines on a map, but zones that might possess topographic, economic, social, political, religious and ideological dimensions and may acquire biographies and significances contrasting from those intended and long after their creation (e.g. Hingley 2012). Borderlands, meanwhile, need not relate to clearly defined zones either side of a coherent ‘border’, but creative and fluid ‘third spaces’ distinct from core territories of polities; they can be networks where communities and social relations are transformed and re-fashioned (e.g. -
Naval Dockyards Society
20TH CENTURY NAVAL DOCKYARDS: DEVONPORT AND PORTSMOUTH CHARACTERISATION REPORT Naval Dockyards Society Devonport Dockyard Portsmouth Dockyard Title page picture acknowledgements Top left: Devonport HM Dockyard 1951 (TNA, WORK 69/19), courtesy The National Archives. Top right: J270/09/64. Photograph of Outmuster at Portsmouth Unicorn Gate (23 Oct 1964). Reproduced by permission of Historic England. Bottom left: Devonport NAAFI (TNA, CM 20/80 September 1979), courtesy The National Archives. Bottom right: Portsmouth Round Tower (1843–48, 1868, 3/262) from the north, with the adjoining rich red brick Offices (1979, 3/261). A. Coats 2013. Reproduced with the permission of the MoD. Commissioned by The Historic Buildings and Monuments Commission for England of 1 Waterhouse Square, 138-142 Holborn, London, EC1N 2ST, ‘English Heritage’, known after 1 April 2015 as Historic England. Part of the NATIONAL HERITAGE PROTECTION COMMISSIONS PROGRAMME PROJECT NAME: 20th Century Naval Dockyards Devonport and Portsmouth (4A3.203) Project Number 6265 dated 7 December 2012 Fund Name: ARCH Contractor: 9865 Naval Dockyards Society, 44 Lindley Avenue, Southsea, PO4 9NU Jonathan Coad Project adviser Dr Ann Coats Editor, project manager and Portsmouth researcher Dr David Davies Editor and reviewer, project executive and Portsmouth researcher Dr David Evans Devonport researcher David Jenkins Project finance officer Professor Ray Riley Portsmouth researcher Sponsored by the National Museum of the Royal Navy Published by The Naval Dockyards Society 44 Lindley Avenue, Portsmouth, Hampshire, PO4 9NU, England navaldockyards.org First published 2015 Copyright © The Naval Dockyards Society 2015 The Contractor grants to English Heritage a non-exclusive, transferable, sub-licensable, perpetual, irrevocable and royalty-free licence to use, copy, reproduce, adapt, modify, enhance, create derivative works and/or commercially exploit the Materials for any purpose required by Historic England. -
The Relationship Between Iron Age Hill Forts, Roman Settlements and Metallurgy on the Atlantic Fringe
The Relationship between Iron Age Hill Forts, Roman Settlements and Metallurgy on the Atlantic Fringe Keith Haylock BSc Department of Geography and Earth Sciences Supervisors Professor John Grattan, Professor Henry Lamb and Dr Toby Driver Thesis submitted in fulfilment of the award of degree of Doctor of Philosophy at Aberystwyth University 2015 0 Abstract This thesis presents geochemical records of metalliferous enrichment of soils and isotope analysis of metal finds at Iron Age and Romano-British period settlements in North Ceredigion, Mid Wales, UK. The research sets out to explore whether North Ceredigion’s Iron Age sites had similar metal-production functions to other sites along the Atlantic fringe. Six sites were surveyed using portable x-ray fluorescence (pXRF), a previously unused method in the archaeology of Mid Wales. Also tested was the pXRF (Niton XLt700 pXRF) with regard to how environmentally driven matrix effects may alter its in situ analyses results. Portable x-ray fluorescence was further used to analyse testing a range of certified reference materials (CRM) and site samples to assess target elements (Pb, Cu, Zn and Fe) for comparative accuracy and precision against Atomic absorption spectroscopy (AAS) and Inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry (ICP-MS) for both in situ and laboratory sampling. At Castell Grogwynion, one of the Iron Age sites surveyed recorded > 20 times Pb enrichment compared to back ground values of 110 ppm. Further geophysical surveys confirmed that high dipolar signals correlated to the pXRF Pb hotspots were similar to other known Iron Age and Roman period smelting sites, but the subsequent excavation only unearthed broken pottery and other waste midden development. -
Dorset and East Devon Coast for Inclusion in the World Heritage List
Nomination of the Dorset and East Devon Coast for inclusion in the World Heritage List © Dorset County Council 2000 Dorset County Council, Devon County Council and the Dorset Coast Forum June 2000 Published by Dorset County Council on behalf of Dorset County Council, Devon County Council and the Dorset Coast Forum. Publication of this nomination has been supported by English Nature and the Countryside Agency, and has been advised by the Joint Nature Conservation Committee and the British Geological Survey. Maps reproduced from Ordnance Survey maps with the permission of the Controller of HMSO. © Crown Copyright. All rights reserved. Licence Number: LA 076 570. Maps and diagrams reproduced/derived from British Geological Survey material with the permission of the British Geological Survey. © NERC. All rights reserved. Permit Number: IPR/4-2. Design and production by Sillson Communications +44 (0)1929 552233. Cover: Duria antiquior (A more ancient Dorset) by Henry De la Beche, c. 1830. The first published reconstruction of a past environment, based on the Lower Jurassic rocks and fossils of the Dorset and East Devon Coast. © Dorset County Council 2000 In April 1999 the Government announced that the Dorset and East Devon Coast would be one of the twenty-five cultural and natural sites to be included on the United Kingdom’s new Tentative List of sites for future nomination for World Heritage status. Eighteen sites from the United Kingdom and its Overseas Territories have already been inscribed on the World Heritage List, although only two other natural sites within the UK, St Kilda and the Giant’s Causeway, have been granted this status to date. -
HIDDEN VOICES Time, Not All Stories Are Preserved
Every place has a story to tell but, with the passing of Dr Penny Johnston is a graduate of University VOICES HIDDEN time, not all stories are preserved. The archaeological College Cork and the University of Sheffield. discoveries presented in this book afford a rare chance Her research interests include a broad range of to hear from people whose voices would be lost were it topics in cultural heritage, from oral history to not for the opportunities for discovery presented by the environmental archaeology. She worked on the construction of the M8 Fermoy–Mitchelstown motorway M8 Fermoy–Mitchelstown motorway project HIDDEN in north County Cork. while a post-excavation manager at Eachtra Archaeological Projects. Hidden Voices documents a major programme of archaeological investigations at 24 sites on the route of the Jacinta Kiely is a graduate of University College motorway, which traverses broad plains of rich pastureland Cork. She is a founder member of Eachtra VOICES and the western foothills of the Kilworth Mountains. Archaeological Projects and has worked on a A diverse range of archaeological sites was discovered, number of national road schemes including the representing the day-to-day life, work and beliefs of the M8 Fermoy–Mitchelstown motorway. communities who occupied this landscape over the last 10,000 years. Readers will learn of Mesolithic nomads fishing the and Jacinta Johnston Penny Kiely River Funshion and of Neolithic farmsteads excavated at Gortore, Caherdrinny and Ballinglanna North. Bronze Age houses were found at Ballynamona, Gortnahown and Kilshanny, and a rare Iron Age example at Caherdrinny. Life in prehistory was precarious. -
Botolph's Bridge, Hythe Redoubt, Hythe Ranges West And
Folkestone and Hythe Birds Tetrad Guide: TR13 G (Botolph’s Bridge, Hythe Redoubt, Hythe Ranges West, and Nickolls Quarry) The tetrad TR13 G contains a number of major local hotspots, with Nickolls Quarry, the Botolph’s Bridge area and part of Hythe Ranges located within its boundaries. As a consequence the tetrad has the richest diversity of breeding birds in the local area, with 71 species having a status of at least possible in the latest BTO Atlas survey. It also had the highest total of species (125) in the winter Atlas survey. Sadly a major housing development is now in progress at the Nickolls Quarry site and much of the best habitat is now being disturbed or lost. Nickolls Quarry has been watched since the late 1940s, though early coverage was patchy, particularly in the 1960s and 1970s. As a working quarry the site has undergone significant changes during this time, expanding from two small pits to a much larger area of open water, some of which has since been backfilled. During 2001 to 2004 a series of shallow pools were created which proved particularly attractive to waders. Nickolls Quarry in 1952 Nickolls Quarry in 1998 Looking roughly northwards across the 'old pit' Looking south-west across the site towards the Hythe Roughs towards Dungeness Although a major housing development is underway on the site it still contains some interesting habitats. The lake is easily the largest area of open water in the local area and so remains one of the best areas for wildfowl, particularly during cold weather, for example in December 2010 when there were peak counts of 170 Wigeon, 107 Coot, 104 Pochard, 100 Teal, 53 Tufted Duck, 34 Gadwall, 18 Mute Swan, 12 Pintail, 10 Bewick’s Swan, 8 Shoveler, singles of Goldeneye and Goosander, and 300 White-fronted Geese flew over.