Thorney, Muchelney Road and Langport Road to the Junction with Hanging Chapel Road

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Thorney, Muchelney Road and Langport Road to the Junction with Hanging Chapel Road

(Notice2) SOMERSET COUNTY COUNCIL DISTRICT OF SOUTH SOMERSET PARISH OF MUCHELNEY Temporary Closure of Thorney TAKE NOTICE that in pursuance of Section 14(1) of the Road Traffic Regulations Act 1984, as amended by the Road Traffic (Temporary Restrictions) Act 1991, the County Council of Somerset have made an Order PROHIBITING ALL TRAFFIC from proceeding along Thorney from outside the property called Stable Cottage northwards for a distance of 270 metres. This order will enable Somerset Highways to carry out drainage works in this road. The Order becomes effective on 07 September 2015 and will remain in force for eighteen months. The works are expected to last for 19 days including the weekends. While the closure is in operation an alternative route will be signed as detailed below. ALTERNATIVE ROUTE From the northern end of the closure proceed in north westerly and north easterly directions along Thorney, Muchelney Road and Langport Road to the junction with Hanging Chapel Road. Turn right and proceed in north easterly direction along Hanging Chapel Road to the junction with the A372. Turn right and proceed in south easterly and north easterly directions along the A372 to the junction with Highway Road. Turn right and proceed in a south westerly direction along Highway Road to the junction with Broadmeads. Turn right and proceed in a north westerly direction along Broadmeads and Dudmoor to the junction with Folly Road. Turn right and proceed in north westerly and north easterly directions along Folly Road, Thorney Road and Thorney to the southern end of the closure, and vice versa. For information about the works being carried out please contact Sarah Oram on 0300 123 2224 For further details of the alternative route please contact Somerset County Council on 0300 123 2224 Patrick Flaherty Chief Executive Dated: 03 September 2015 y r2ywii r sr2 isgys2g vyxq2 yx2g w grivxi2g vyxq2 vyeh2g usxqf 2 isgys2g weygu2g ryxiD2w grivxi gxUIQT leX2222222222222222xot2o2le hrg2xoX gxUIQT hteX22222222222222222HSGHVGIS hrwn2fyX sw E222glosure x E222hiversion E222rish2foundry ©2grown2gopyright2nd2htse2ight @PHISA yrdnne2urvey2IHHHQVQVP.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

F O L S C News Issue 12
F O L S C News Issue 12 Winter Published by the Friends of Long Sutton Church 2013/14 Trustees: David Aitken, Chairman - 241335 Phil Godfrey, Treasurer - 241137 Geoff Pringle, Secretary - 241371 Michael Brake - 241222 Caroline Astington - 241159 Kevin Robinson - 241266 Tony Huggard - 241965 Tim Walford - 241224 Chairman’s Report We have had a very quiet year with regards to demands from the PCC for financial assistance and we are very grateful for this. The Quinquennial Report, however, has just been issued. We will await an update from the PCC when they have had the opportunity to go through the detail and estimates obtained for works that are essential to maintain the fabric and structure of our church. If these requirements are found to be minor and can be financed without recourse to our charity, then perhaps it is time for FOLSC to consider other areas where we might be able to help. I know some members think it is about time that we did something positive with a portion of the funds raised. One item that has been discussed by the PCC over many years is the installation of a toilet and by improving the facilities within the church, it would make it a more versatile focal point as well as the centre for worship within the community. This I know, will cause a certain amount of consternation amongst some. I am, however, frequently berated by persons complaining that we never see anything being done with monies raised and when told we are ‘building up the fighting fund’, for when heaven help us, the tower needs pointing, it tends to fall on stony ground.
[Show full text]
Download Free from and Available at Parrett Trail Bikes
In the Heart of The Somerset Levels The unique, evocative Somerset Levels and moors are characterised by miles of ditches known as ‘rhynes’ which criss-cross open grasslands. Willows grace the banks, herds of dairy cows graze on rich pastures and an abundance of wildlife thrives in this gentle landscape. Natural England have designated it a National Character Area in recognition of its special nature. This itinerary would comfortably suit a couple of days in the area or if you’re short of time and don’t want to linger too long you can do it in a day. Start your day at East Lambrook Manor Gardens. Designed by Margery Fish this small, beautiful garden combines old-fashioned and contemporary planting and attracts visitors from all over the world. You can buy plants at the specialist nursery and enjoy a delicious snack at their Malthouse Café. A drive through narrow, winding lanes will take you to the Somerset Cider Brandy Company & Burrow Hill Cider. Book a tour or just turn up and enjoy a walk through the orchards. Take a look at the production in old oak vats, barrels and copper stills whilst sampling cider brandies! From there head for lunch to local smokery, Brown and Forrest. Sample their finest smoked eel and salmon as well as a delicious range of other smoked foods including chicken, duck, lamb and trout. There are over 40 products available in the shop to take home! 1 A short distance away lies one of the Levels landmarks, Muchelney Abbey, with clearly visible abbey foundations to explore.
[Show full text]
ASH REMEMBERS BOOK Final Rev4 Pages
! ! ! ! A TRIBUTE TO THE MEN ON THE ROLL OF HONOUR OF THE VILLAGE OF ASH IN SOMERSET ! ! ! Derek Groves ! ! ! ! !1 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Derek Groves has asserted his right under the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act, 1988, to be identified as the author of this work ! © Derek Groves 2019 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !2 Introduction ! I have lived within three miles of Ash for the past twenty one years, the last nine of which have been in Ash itself. However, it was only quite recently that I was surprised to learn that 100 years ago, the people of Ash came together in a unique way to mark the end of the First World War. They decided to add the bell tower to Holy Trinity Church as their lasting memorial to the men of the village and all the others who perished during the war. This was also their thanksgiving for the peace they and the whole country were then experiencing. I, like many others I am sure, had seen the village Roll of Honour in the church but the names of the five local men who paid the ultimate sacrifice in the defence of their country in both world wars !were just that, names, but I knew nothing about these men. When I was at school back in the 1950s we were never taught anything about the First World War. Maybe this was because it was considered too recent to be included in our modern history curriculum, or was it simply too soon for society to dwell on the catastrophic events of two world wars that had affected the lives of so many people? I therefore grew up knowing little about what was sometimes referred !to as the Great War or the War To End All Wars.
[Show full text]
SOMERSET. [KELLY's PUBLIC Establishl\IENTS
814 L!NGPOBT. SOMERSET. [KELLY'S PUBLIC ESTABLISHl\IENTS. Registrars of Births & Deaths, Langport sub-district, Cemetery, W. H. Smith, clerk to the burial board George G. Lovell, Curry .Bivel; deputy, Frederick County Court, Guildhall, His Honor The Hon. W. B. C. P. Avis, Langport; Somerton sub-district, Harry Lindley K.C. judge; Edward Quekett Louch, regis Woolf, Somerton; deputy, J·esse Hunt, Somerton trar & high bailiff ; Frank Burningham, registrar's Registrars of Marriages, Langport sub-district, George clerk; Al.bert Gaylard, bailiff. A court is held G. Lovell, Curry Rivel; deputy, Frederick 0. P. Avis, once a month; the following places are within its Langport; Somerton sub-district, Harry Woolf, jurisdiction-Aller, Babcary, Barrington, Barton St. Somerton; deputy, Jesse Hunt, Somerton David, Beer Crocombe, Charlton Mackrell, Compton Dundon, Curry Mallett, Curry Rivel, Drayton, DISTRICT EDGCATION SUB-COMMITTEE. Earnshill, Fivehead, High Ham, Huish Episcopi, Isle Abbotts, Isle Brewers, Keinton Mandeville, Kings Meets at the Union monthly. bury Episcopi, Kingsdon, Kingweston, Langport, Long Clerk, Edward Q. Lonch, Cheapside Sutton, Muchelney, Pitney, Puckington, Somerton, Stoke St. Gregory, Swell Attendance Officers, George G. Lovell, Curry Rivel & For Bankruptcy purposes this coul't is included in that Harry Woolf, Somerton of Yeovil; Tilney Barton, City chambers, Catherine street, Salisbury, official receiver Certified Bailiffs appointed under the "Law of Distress PUBLIC OFFICERS. Aml'lndment Act," Richard Bulpin Taylor, Oheapside & Assistant Overseer & Collector of Poor Rates, William Frederick Lumsden Hunt, Cheapside Banyard, The Hill County Police Station, North street, Wm. Treeby, sergt Certifyin"' Factory Surgeon Robert Percy Hosford Fire Bri.gade Engine Stwtion, Bow street, Albert Gaylard, 1 L.R.C.P.
[Show full text]
Around the Levels and Moors
Around the Levels and Moors 1 Westhay Moor 74 6 Burrow Mump 84 Somerset as it might have looked in A circuit around one of the most King Alfred’s day, with marshes and distinctive hills in Somerset: river, reedbeds all teeming with wildlife rhynes and the briefest of climbs 2 Glastonbury Tor 76 7 Langport and Muchelney Abbey 86 Arguably the most famous hill in Across the Levels to Britain’s only England with possibly the finest thatched two-storey, medieval, view from the top. Don’t miss it! monastic toilet block 3 Compton Dundon 78 8 Curry Rivel and the monument 88 A gentle ramble to a peaceful reserve William Pitt knew how to show his and, if you’re lucky, one of the rarest gratitude. Enjoy his gift and the views butterflies in the country it affords over the Levels below 4 Bruton 80 9 Cadbury Castle 90 The town is sprinkled with star It may never have been Camelot, dust these days but the countryside but it’s still the stuff of legend around it is Somerset to the core 10 Stembridge’s orchards 92 5 Castle Cary 82 Savour some of Somerset’s sweetest Explore the quiet lanes and paths cider country and detour to visit an around an historic and bustling town artisan cider maker 11 Ham Hill and Montacute 94 A charming ramble through old quarries to the top of a ‘pointed hill’ 73 2 AROUND THE LEVELS AND MOORS Glastonbury Tor Distance 7.5km Time 2 hours 30 available for public parking for a nominal Terrain pavements, paths and quiet roads fee.
[Show full text]
Martock and South Petherton
What is the Slinky? How much does it cost? Slinky is an accessible bus service funded by Please phone the booking office to check the cost Martock & South Petherton Slinky Somerset County Council for people unable to for your journey. English National Concessionary Your local transport service access conventional transport. Travel Scheme passes can be used on Slinky services. You will need to show your pass every This service can be used for a variety of reasons time you travel. Somerset Student County Tickets such as getting to local health appointments or are also valid on Slinky services. exercise classes, visiting friends and relatives, going shopping or for social reasons. You can also use the Slinky as a link to other forms of Somerset County Council’s Slinky Service public transport. is operated by: South Somerset Association for Voluntary Who can use the Slinky? & Community Action Ltd, Unit 5, Yeovil Small You will be eligible to use the Slinky bus if you: Business Centre, Houndstone Business Park • Do not have your own transport ssvca.org.uk/communitytransport/slinky • Do not have access to a public bus service • Or have a disability which means you cannot access a public bus Services available: Parents with young children, teenagers, students, Monday to Friday 9am to 5pm the elderly, the retired and people with disabilities Booking number: could all be eligible to use the Slinky bus service. 0844 800 9646 How does it work? If you are eligible to use the service you will first Booking lines are open: need to register to become a member of the Monday to Friday 9am to 5pm scheme.
[Show full text]
THE ALFORDS of CURRY RIVEL, Etc., SOMERSET. Continued 2. Samuel Alford
THE ALFORDS OF CURRY RIVEL, etc., SOMERSET. Continued 2. Samuel Alford (the second), eldest son of the foregoing Samuel and Mary Alford, of Heale, was born at Curry Rivel, and baptized there 25 March 1776. After some years at the then celebrated Ilminster Grammar School he matriculated in 1794 at Queen's College, Oxford, proceeding B.A. in 1797,and M.A. in 1800. Taking Holy Orders, he served as chaplain to Lady Chat- ham, and afterwards became vicar of Muchelney. Inheriting the Heale Estate on the death of his father, he lived at Heale House, where, having married, in 1802, "Rebecca, daughter of Thomas Shute, esquire, of Charmouth, Dorsetshire," he brought up a family of thirteen children. These were: i. Samuel Alford, of whom hereafter (6). ii. Thomas Alford, of whom hereafter (7). iii. Henry Alford, of whom hereafter (8). iv. Walter Alford, of whom hereafter (9). v. Rebecca Shute, born 1810, married, 1842, William Francis Morgan, surgeon, of 2, Berkeley Square, Clifton. She died in 1891. vi. Frances Oke, born 1811, married, 1835, Henry Alford, afterwards Dean of Canterbury. She died in 1878, in Kensington Palace. vii. Mary Bush, born 1813, married, 1841, Henry Charles Trenchard, of Taunton, solicitor. She died in 1893. viii. Anne Octavia, born 1814, died, unmarried, at Weston- super-Mare, 13 October 1860. Buried at Curry Rivel. ix. Richard Alford, of whom hereafter (10). x. Harriet Jane, born 1817, married, 1844, Henry Burford Norman, surgeon, of London and Southsea. She died in 1847. xi. Eliza Shute, born 1819, married, 1846, Charles Millett Foster, solicitor, of North Curry, Somerset.
[Show full text]
Martock & South Petherton Slinky Your Local Transport Service
What is the Slinky? How much does it cost? Slinky is an accessible bus service funded by Please phone the booking office to check the cost Martock & South Petherton Slinky Somerset County Council for people unable to for your journey. English National Concessionary Your local transport service access conventional transport. Travel Scheme passes can be used on Slinky services. You will need to show your pass every This service can be used for a variety of reasons time you travel. Somerset Student County Tickets such as getting to local health appointments or are also valid on Slinky services. exercise classes, visiting friends and relatives, going shopping or for social reasons. You can also use the Slinky as a link to other forms of Somerset County Council’s Slinky Service public transport. is operated by: South Somerset Association for Voluntary Who can use the Slinky? & Community Action Ltd, Unit 5, Yeovil Small You will be eligible to use the Slinky bus if you: Business Centre, Houndstone Business Park • Do not have your own transport ssvca.org.uk/communitytransport/slinky • Do not have access to a public bus service • Or have a disability which means you cannot access a public bus Services available: Parents with young children, teenagers, students, Monday to Friday 9am to 5pm the elderly, the retired and people with disabilities Booking number: could all be eligible to use the Slinky bus service. 0844 800 9646 How does it work? If you are eligible to use the service you will first Booking lines are open: need to register to become a member of the Monday to Friday 9am to 5pm scheme.
[Show full text]
Master of Foxhounds Association Seavington Hunt
Master of Foxhounds Association Seavington Hunt Hunt Country The country lies in Dorset and Somerset. Best centres: Bridport, Beaminster, Crewkerne, Martock and Langport. Hunt History This pack was originally Harrier, established in 1863 by Tom Naish. Owing to the War, the Hunt was dormant from 1941-45, but from 1945-50 Captain A.H. Daniel hunted the northern part of the old Seavington country. The southern portion, south of the Crewkerne-Chard road, was hunted from 1946 to 1950 by Mr. B.K. Ronald (Mr. Ronald's Hounds). American Russell Terrier Club – History of the Breed The Warwickshire (North) hunt used terriers (14-18 lbs.) which were short-legged with a rough coat type favored by the Rev. Jack Russell. These terriers were bred by Mr. S. T. Holland, who has been reported to have bred these terriers since 1903. His kennels were originally founded by Mr. Victor Cartwright, most of which died in World War. The strain was restored in 1919 by breeding three bitches each owned by Col. Fuller, M. F. H., Mr. Rawle of Porlock, and Maj. Jackson M. F. H. to an unnamed dog of similar type, presumably of a working strain. One of these terriers “Tiger" was sold to the Chagrin Valley Hunt, U. S. A. In the 40's and 50's surrounding the Warwickshire Hunt there were seven hunts total. Atherstone: no preference as long as it worked. Bicester and Wardenhill: Small fox terriers. Cotswolds: Non-pedigree Jack Russell Terriers. Hethrop: Fox terrier x border cross. Worcestershire: Sealyham x fox terrier. The Foway Harriers and the Seavington Hunt, covering 224 miles square of Dorset and Somerset countryside.
[Show full text]
Barton St David Walks
GOOD WALKING ! Barton St David has some very pleasant and interesting walks. The following list will, I hope, encourage you all to put on your boots and realise the benefits of fresh air and gentle exercise. There are ten walks ranging from 2 miles to 8 miles. The distances are accurate but the timings are approximate and depend on your personal pace. Most people can manage a steady pace of 2 miles per hour. The longer walks take you out of Barton parish and walk 7 starts at Butleigh. Water and mud-proof boots are recommended, as most walks are off-road. You will be mindful, I’m sure, of the country code of closing gates, keeping dogs on leads where animals are about, and basically leaving things as you find them. The footpaths mentioned in the following walks are all clearly marked in the Ordnance Survey Explorer map series, No. 141. Any feed-back on guidance notes, or indeed improvements and alternative walks would be most welcome. Walks and maps compiled by Phil Bradshaw (Parish Path Liaison Officer). Booklet planning, preparation and production by Paul Eitzen. Supported by Barton St David Parish Council. Maps taken from OS Explorer series and reproduction approved by OS. Crown Copyright. 2 CONTENTS 1. Barton - Kingweston - Jarmany Hill Distance 4 miles. Approximate time 2 hours. 2. Gosling Street - Flights Hole - Tootle Bridge Distance 3.5 miles. Approximate time 2 hours 3. Peacocks Hill and Combe Hill Distance 3 miles. Approximate time 1hour 30minutes. 4. Tootle Bridge - West Lydford - Keinton Mandeville Distance 5 miles . Approximate time 2 hours 30 minutes.
[Show full text]
River Parrett Trail
t River ParrettThe Trail River Route Parrett Text Trail Section Area 1 Chedington to Merriott 2 Merriott to Ham Hill 3 Ham Hill to Langport 4 Merriott to Gawbridge Mill via South Petherton 5 Langport to Bridgwater Docks 6 Bridgwater Docks to Stert Point The River Parrett Trail Following a River from Source to Mouth Maps: You are advised to carry with you OS Explorer Map 116 Lyme Regis & Bridport 48 miles from Chedington, Dorset to the Bristol Channel 129 Yeovil & Sherborne SECTION 1: CHEDINGTON TO MERRIOTT Waymarking: The route is waymarked. Length of walk: 6.75 miles General description: Waterproof boots are advisable as much of this first section is through fields close to the 1. ST 491 062 WINYARD’S GAP PUB, CHEDINGTON River; in particular the fields between the start and South (Interpretation boards in Pub garden with superb views) Perrott are wet as there are many springs in this area. The With your back to pub turn L down road for 400 yds route is primarily level. There may be livestock in the towards Chedington to reach signed footpath on R. Go fields. through gate, head diagonally L to marker post and then This section crosses 4 A roads where extreme care should bear R towards gate. Go straight across next 2 fields. In be taken. next field bear R of 3 large trees and aim for gate in This route passes through beautiful hamstone villages. bottom R hand corner. Start point & Parking: – Winyards Gap Pub. (Parking in 2. ST 483 063 pub car park if permission asked from Landlord).
[Show full text]
Somerset Parish Registers. Marriages. IX
S o m e rse t a ri s h e i s t R g e rs . "m a rria ges. ED ITED BY W . PH LL MOR E . I I M A. P W , . , A ND E M E . TC H . W . SEAGER, . , , O R mell Tamni n um o . f , I X VOL. I oubou SS U ED TO THE S U BS CR I BER S BY PHILLIMOR E Co . I , 1 HAN CER Y LANE . 24, C 1 907 . R P E F A C E . This ninth volume of Somerset Marriage Registers in clude s the ﬁrst portion of the Registers of the important ’ parish of St . Mary s , Taunton , but the number of Marriages recorded in it are so numerous that it has been found t requisite to divide it into two por ions. The remaining l l X portion will fo low immediately in Vo ume . c For its trans ription , Mr . Seager has been responsible . c c s of As before, ontra tion have been made use = = f he r sh o f. w o . o t w idow e r or wid w . p pa i = = f in he o nt o . o m n o . t u s . s inste r s n e c c p , i gl w a , y = f. n f dio c . in the o ce se o or so o . di ' = Z = r e n e . o r e a n . z m r ia e . b b a che l or s n m c.
[Show full text]