Borough of Cheltenham at a Statutory Quarterly Meeting of the Town

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Borough of Cheltenham at a Statutory Quarterly Meeting of the Town Borough of Cheltenham At a Statutory Quarterly Meeting of the Town Council of the Borough or Cheltenham, duly convened and held at the Municipal Offices, in the said Borough, on Monday, 10th November, 1924, at 12 noon. Present: The Deputy Mayor (Alderman Charles Henry Margrett, C.B.E.) in the chair. Aldermen Clara Frances Winterbotham, Bendall, Green, Steel and Taylor Councillors Bastin, Major Cavenagh-Mainwaring, Dunn, O.B.E., Farrar, Leigh James, Mann, Moore, Pates, Pruen, Sawyer, St. Clair, Stewart, Thomas, Capt. Trye, C.B.E. and Yarnold. Apologies—Apologies for absence were received from Councillors Welstead and Whitaker. 1—Election of Councillors—The Town Clerk reported the election on the 1st inst. of the following as Councillors :— Frank Harry Bastin for the North Ward : George Owen William Dunn, O.B.E. for the Central Ward : John Poytress Pates for the East Ward : Arthur Sidney Fitzgerald Pruen for the South Ward : John Henry Trye (Capt.) C.B.E. for the Middle Ward : and Thomas Edwin Whitaker for the West Ward : and laid. before the Council their Declarations of Acceptance of Office. 5 2—Election of Mayor—It was unanimously Resolved, That Councillor Walter James Manser Dicks be and he is hereby re-elected Mayor of the Borough of Cheltenham for the ensuing year. The Mayor then made the Declaration of Acceptance of Office and took the Oath of Allegiance and Judicial Oath. The Mayor thereupon took the Chair. 3—Appointment of Deputy Mayor—The Mayor signified in writing that he had appointed Alderman Charles Henry Margrett, C.B.E., J.P., C.A., to be his Deputy, and it was Resolved, That such appointment be recorded upon the Minutes of the Council. 4—Resolution of Sympathy— Resolved, That the sympathy of the Council be extended to Councillor Sawyer on the death of his wife. 5—Assignment of Aldermen to Wards—Resolved, That the following Aldermen be assigned for the purposes of Ward Elections for the ensuing year to the several Wards opposite which their names are respectively set, viz. :— Alderman Margrett North Ward Green Central Ward Taylor East Ward Clara Winterbotham South Ward Bendall Middle Ward, and Steel West Ward 6—Minutes of Previous Meeting—Resolved, That the Minutes of the Quarterly Meeting of the Council on the 31st October last having been printed, and a copy sent to each member of the Council, be taken as read, and that the same be adopted and confirmed. 6 7—Proceedings of Water Committee-Resolved, That the proceedings of the Water Committee at their Meeting held on 3rd November inst., be approved and confirmed. 8—Appointment and Duties of Committees-Public Health Committee—Resolved, That the following members of the Council do form the Public Health Committee for the ensuing year :—The Deputy Mayor, Aldermen Clara Winterbotham, Green and Steel ; Councillors Farrar, Leigh James, Moore, St. Clair, Thomas, Welstead, Whitaker and Yarnold, and that their powers and duties be as follows : To regulate and manage all matters relating to Public Health or concerning the duties of the Medical Officer of Health and Sanitary Inspector, and to carry into effect the powers of the Council under the following Acts and Orders : Public Health Acts, The Cheltenham Improvement Acts and Provisional Orders (Sanitary Provisions), Factory and Workshops Acts, Infectious Diseases (Notification) Act, 1889, The Notification of Births Act, 1907, The Notification of Births (Extension) Act, 1915, Infectious Diseases (Prevention) Act, 1890, The Housing Acts, 1890 to 1924, so far as regards insanitary houses, and the Dairies, Cowsheds and Milkshops Orders. To have delegated to it the powers of the Council under the following sections of the Public Health Act, 1875, namely : 23, 24, 25, 35, 36, 37, 38, 40, 41, 46, 47, 49, and 50, the sections relating to nuisances and unsound meat, also sections 62, 70, 120, 121, 123, 124, 126, 127, 128 and 129, and Section 28 of the Housing, Town Planning, etc., Act, 1919, as modified by Section 10 of the Housing, etc., Act, 1923. To examine and report upon all plans for new streets and buildings, including the enforcement of the Bye-laws made by the Council with regard thereto, so far only as drainage and other sanitary matters are concerned. To deal with the repair and reconstruction of all sewers in the Borough and with the outfall sewers and sewage tanks and the control and treatment of the sewage and to have the management and control of the Sewage Farms of the Corporation, and the purchase and sale of stock, farming implements, etc. To deal with the cleansing of watercourses and the enforcement of the provisions of the Rivers Pollution Prevention Acts. 7 Housing Committee—Resolved, That the following members of the Council do form the Housing Committee for the ensuing year :—The Mayor, Aldermen Clara Winterbotham, Bendall & Taylor ; Councillors Bastin, Major Cavenagh-Mainwaring, Dunn, Moore, Pates and Whitaker, and that their powers and duties be as follows: To regulate and manage all matters relating to the provision of new houses for the working classes. Slum Areas Clearance Committee —Resolved, That the following members of the Council do form the Slum Areas Clearance Committee for the ensuing year :—The Mayor, Alderman Taylor; Councillors Bastin, Dunn, Pates, St. Clair, Welstead and Yarnold, and that their powers and duties be as follows : To carry out the Stanhope Street Improvement Scheme and to consider and report upon other Improvement Schemes. Maternity and Child Welfare Committee—Resolved, That the following do form the Maternity and Child Welfare Committee for the ensuing year :—The Deputy Mayor, Aldermen Clara Winterbotham and Steel ; Councillors Dunn, Farrar, Leigh James, Mann, Stewart, St. Clair, Capt. Trye, Welstead and Yarnold ; Dr. G. A. Cardew, Mrs. E. Booy, Mrs. E. C. Gurney, Mrs. K. McArthur, Mrs. W. L. Mellersh, and Mrs. D. H. Willoughby. Street and Highway Committee—Resolved, That the following members of the Council do form the Street and Highway Committee for the ensuing year :—The Mayor, Aldermen Clara Winterbotham and Bendall ; Councillors Mann, Pates, Sawyer Capt. Trye and Yarnold, and that their powers and duties be as follows : To regulate and manage all matters relating to the repair of the streets, including public and private streets and main and contribution roads, to examine and report upon all plans for new streets and buildings, including the enforcement of the Bye-laws made by the Council with regard thereto (with the exception of drainage and other sanitary matters) and to consider all proposed public street improvements. To consider and report upon any matters arising in connection with the Cheltenham and District Light Railway within the Borough or in connection with the Bye-laws made by the Council with reference thereto. 8 To have the management of the Central Depot and the horses, materials and carts, etc., there ; any matters in connection with the Borough Surveyor's Department and of any properties acquired by the Corporation in respect of street improvements. To deal with matters in connection with Street Projections. To enforce the provisions of the following Acts so far as regards new streets and buildings : The Public Health Acts, the Public Health (Building in Streets) Act,1888, The Cheltenham Improvement Acts,1852 and 1889, and the Cheltenham Order of 1896 (with the exception of drainage and other sanitary matters), and to deal with any Town Planning scheme under the Housing, Town Planning, etc., Acts, 1909 and 1924. Town Improvement and Spa Committee—Resolved, That the following members of the Council do form the Town Improvement and Spa Committee for the ensuing year :—The Mayor; Councillors Pates, Pruen, Sawyer, Stewart, Thomas, Welstead and Whitaker, and that their powers and duties be as follows : To have the control and management of the Montpellier Gardens, Town Hall and Winter Garden, the Alstone and Montpellier Baths (including the Medical Baths thereat), and to enforce the provisions of the Bye-laws made by the Council with reference to them. To regulate and manage any matters in connection with the Mineral Waters under the control of the Corporation. To manage and control the letting of the Pittville Gardens and the Pump Room. To manage and control Entertainments undertaken by the Council and to consider and report upon all matters in connection with the advertising of the Town and the provision of a Band. To consider and report upon any matters in connection with the Spa development. Electricity and Lighting Committee—Resolved, That the following members of the Council do form the Electricity and Lighting Committee for the ensuing year :—Alderman Taylor ; Councillors Bastin, Mann, Moore, St. Clair, Captain Trye, Welstead and Whitaker, and that their powers and duties be as follows : To regulate and manage all matters relating to the Electricity Undertaking of the Corporation, the public lighting whether by electricity or gas, and to carry out the provisions of the Electric Lighting Acts and the Cheltenham Electric Lighting Orders, 1890, 1899, 1900 and 1912, and the regulations of the Board of Trade and Electricity Commissioners made thereunder. 9 Water Committee—Resolved, That the following members of the Council do form the Water Committee for the ensuing year :—The Deputy Mayor Aldermen Bendall and Green ; Councillors Moore, Pates, Sawyer, Stewart and Whitaker, and that their powers and duties be as follows : To regulate and manage all matters relating to the Water Undertaking of the Corporation, and to manage all properties acquired by the Corporation in connection with their Water Undertaking. To carry into effect the provisions of the Cheltenham Corporation Water Acts, 1878 and 1881, and the Provisional Orders amending the same. General Purposes and Watch Committee— (Chairmen of the several Standing Committees, when appointed).
Recommended publications
  • Cheltenham Needs Analysis
    Cheltenham Needs Analysis Produced by Data and Analysis Team Gloucestershire County Council July 2019 Contents Thriving Economy and Workforce ......................................................................................... 4 1. The economy of Cheltenham ...................................................................................... 4 1.1 Gross Value Added ................................................................................................. 4 1.2 Jobs and workplace based employment ................................................................. 6 2. Cheltenham’s business base and entrepreneurial growth ........................................... 8 2.1 Active enterprises ................................................................................................... 8 2.2 Business start-ups ................................................................................................ 10 2.3 Business deaths ................................................................................................... 11 2.4 Survival rates ........................................................................................................ 12 2.5 Business size and turnover ................................................................................... 14 2.6 Self employment ................................................................................................... 17 3. The workforce........................................................................................................... 19 3.1 Employment
    [Show full text]
  • Boundary Commission for England Proceedings At
    BOUNDARY COMMISSION FOR ENGLAND PROCEEDINGS AT THE 2018 REVIEW OF PARLIAMENTARY CONSTITUENCIES IN ENGLAND HELD AT CITY HALL, COLLEGE GREEN, BRISTOL BS1 5TR ON FRIDAY 18 NOVEMBER 2016 DAY TWO Before: Ms Anita Bickerdike, The Lead Assistant Commissioner ______________________________ Transcribed from audio by W B Gurney & Sons LLP 83 Victoria Street, London SW1H 0HW Telephone Number: 0203 585 4721/22 ______________________________ Time Noted: 9.00 am THE LEAD ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER: Good morning and welcome to day two of the public hearing into the Boundary Commission for England’s initial proposals for new constituency party boundaries. We have our first speaker booked for 10 o’clock, it is now 9 o’clock, so I will adjourn the hearing until 9.50 am - I understand there is a fire alarm test planned for 10 o’clock. We will recommence the hearing at 9.50 am. After an adjournment Time Noted: 10.00 am THE LEAD ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER: Welcome back. It is 10 o’clock. We do have a speaker who is due to speak at 10 o’clock. We do, however, have a fire alarm test planned for 10 o’clock, so I intend to call that speaker to actually come and give her presentation after that fire alarm has been concluded, so I will adjourn until after the fire alarm. After an adjournment THE LEAD ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER: Ms Marjorie Caw? MS CAW: Yes. THE LEAD ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER: Hello. Good morning. Would you like to come round to the lectern, please? Thank you. MS CAW: Hello. THE LEAD ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER: Good morning.
    [Show full text]
  • Christmas Trees
    The Painswick Beacon Sine praeiudicio Volume 35 Number 8 November 2012 Post Office latest New Life at the Royal Oak The Post Office provides so many services which The Royal Oak is up and running again. With new managers, Mike we must use if we want our excellent local branch to and Gill Brickell, at the helm the Oak has been given a much-needed continue. There are far too many to list in the Beacon face-lift and is all set to earn its place as the ‘village pub’ once again. but hopefully our regular updates will give some Mike and Gill have an impressive CV when it comes to pub helpful information. management. With 35 years experience, mostly in the south-west and As Christmas approaches it is good to know that a short spell in Spain, they understand what makes the business work. you may be eligible to buy discounted Christmas Mike is a fully qualified chef (he has worked closely with Keith Floyd) stamps. If you receive Pension Credit, Employment and is also an NVQ trainer. He will be doing the cooking. Gill will and Support Allowance or Incapacity Benefit you be working front-of-house – a position much suited to her warm and should fill in the appropriate form which either you friendly personality. will receive or which you can pick up at the Post The Oak re-opened on 12th October after much hard work to Office. Karen stresses that you should ask if you have improve its presentation. Enterprise Inns who own the premises agreed any questions – she and her staff are there to help.
    [Show full text]
  • 1927, and That Eight Be a Quorum of the Committee
    Borough of Cheltenham Sir, You are hereby summoned to attend a Monthly Meeting of the Council, to be held at the MUNICIPAL OFFICES, PROMENADE, on MONDAY, the 6th, day of December, 1926, at THREE O'CLOCK in the Afternoon, at which, Meeting the following Business is proposed to be transacted, and any other business that may legally be transacted at such Meeting. 1. To read and sign the Minutes of the last Statutory Quarterly Meeting. 2. Communications by the Mayor. 3. To approve or otherwise, the proceedings of :—THE PUBLIC HEALTH COMMITTEE HOUSING COMMITTEE STREET AND HIGHWAY COMMITTEE TOWN IMPROVEMENT AND SPA COMMITTEE ELECTRICITY AND LIGHTING COMMITTEE WATER COMMITTEE GENERAL PURPOSES AND WATCH COMMITTEE It ALLOTMENTS COMMITTEE PARKS AND RECREATION GROUNDS COMMITTEE ART GALLERY AND MUSEUM COMMITTEE BURIAL BOARD COMMITTEE PUBLIC LIBRARY COMMITTEE FINANCE COMMITTEE Cheltenham. Municipal Offices, Cheltenham, 2nd December, 1926. 4. Memorials, Applications, Complaints, &c. To each Member of the Council. Yours faithfully, Town Clerk. 1 Borough of Cheltenham. At a Statutory Quarterly Meeting of the Town Council of the Borough of Cheltenham, duly convened and held at the Municipal Offices, in the said Borough, on Tuesday, 9th November, 1926, at 12 noon. Present: The Mayor (Councillor Walter James Manser Dicks) in the chair. Aldermen Bendall, Steel, Stewart and Taylor Councillors Bastin, Dunn, O.B.E., Leigh James, Mann, Miller, Moore, Pates, Pruen, Sawyer, Brig.-Gen. H. M. Thomas, C.M.G., D.S.O., H. W. Thomas, Capt. Trye, C.B.E., Ward, Welstead, Wheeler, M.B.E., and Yarnold. 1—Election of Councillors—The Town Clerk reported the election on the 1st inst.
    [Show full text]
  • Stroud District Local Plan: Policies Consultation
    The Painswick Beacon Sine praeiudicio Volume 36 Number 1 April 2013 Painswick Post Office The Beacon has been informed by the Parish Council that the Council has been notified by Post Office Ltd that, as a result of the premises at Westhaven House in New Street being no longer available for Post Office use, following the resignation of the postmistress, the branch closed on 23rd March. Post Office Ltd, in its letter dated 25th March, has apologised for the late notification. Mr Neil Jenkins, Post Office Ltd’s Field Change Advisor, has written to the Parish Council with an assurance that Post Office Ltd is currently investigating the options available which will enable the reinstatement of a Post Office service to the local community. Mr Jenkins goes on to say that “In exploring this, it is important that any future service is sustainable for the person operating the service and for Post Office Ltd. Future provision will reflect customer numbers and usage and we may take the opportunity to establish an alternative type of service. This may be a new style branch known as a Post Office local. Post Office locals run alongside an established shop and create a more modern and convenient retail experience for customers in newly refurbished premises”. The Beacon understands that the creation of the new Post Office could not be effected in less than four to six months. Mr Jenkins writes that he wishes to apologise for the inconvenience the temporary closure may cause. He hopes that Post Office Ltd’s customers will continue to use the Post Office services in the area and that he will write again to the Parish Council once he has any news about Post Office Ltd’s plans for future service provision.
    [Show full text]
  • Holst Family Contribution to Cheltenham Music Making in the 19Th Century
    The Holst family contribution to Cheltenham music making in the 19th century by Graham Lockwood Today Cheltenham basks in the fame that comes from being the town in which the composer of The Planets was born. The Holst Birthplace Museum attracts visitors from around the world and a near life-size sculpture of Gustav Holst now enhances Imperial Gardens in the town centre. For this the community must thank Gustav’s great grandfather, Matthias, born in Riga in 1769. It was Matthias who came to England and who was later to add the name of Holst to those contributing to Cheltenham’s growing musical tradition1. This story began very early in the 19th century when Matthias Holst took the bold decision to give up his role as a professional musician attached to the Imperial Russian Court in St. Petersburg and, with his young family, to settle in London. Matthias’s talents equipped him to earn a living both as a composer and a teacher of playing the harp. His choice of London may have been influenced by stories of the financial successes of those continental musicians who visited or lived there. Haydn is reported to have accumulated 24,000 gulden from his two visits to England in the 1790s compared with just 2,000 gulden from his many years in the service of the Esterhazy family2. Handel had made a considerable fortune from his many years in London in the 18th century. At that time the English were prepared to pay well for musical performance and tuition, but they also had their prejudices.
    [Show full text]
  • Borough of Cheltenham at a Monthly Meeting of the Town Council of The
    Borough of Cheltenham At a Monthly Meeting of the Town Council of the Borough of Cheltenham, duly convened and held at the Municipal Offices, in the said Borough, on Monday, the 4th December 1916, at 3 p.m., Present: THE MAYOR (COUNCILLOR REES JONES) in the chair. THE DEPUTY MAYOR (ALDERMAN JOHN DAVID BENDALL). Aldermen. WILLIAM ALFRED BAKER, RICHARD DAVIES, CHARLES HENRY MARGRETT ROBERT STEEL JOHN WAGHORNE Councillors. FRANK CHARLES DODWELL EDWIN CHARLES SILK WILLIAM GEORGE EARENGEY PERCY HADDOCK JAMES STEWART PETER PHILIP TAYLOR THOMAS WILKINS EDWINSON CHARLES GREEN ALFRED MANN WALTER JAMES FREDERICK WOOD WILLIAM SAWYER 27 1‐Death of Councillor Merrett‐It was Resolved, That this Council record with deepest regret the great loss sus sustained by the death of Councillor Willie John Merrett, who for twelve years was a highly esteemed member of the Council and was for seven years Chairman of the Electricity and Lighting Committee. They also wish to record their appreciation of the active interest at all times taken by Councillor Merrett in the work of the Council and of the efficient services so willingly rendered by him for the advancement and prosperity of town; and that an expression of heartfelt sympathy be conveyed to his widow and family in their bereavement. 2‐Minutes of Previous Meeting ‐ Resolved, That the Minutes of the Meeting of the Council on the 9th November last having been printed and a copy sent to each member of the Council, be taken as read, and that the same be adopted and confirmed. 3‐Election of Councillor‐Read, a letter from the Cheltenham and District Trades and Labour Council asking that Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Langett London Road, Cheltenham for Auction Guide
    established 200 years LOT 2 - Langett For auction Guide Price £325,000 to London Road, Cheltenham £375,000 A substantial detached bungalow set in a rural location adjoining open countryside and Dowdeswell Woods TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION 4TH DECEMBER 2019. taylerandfletcher.co.uk T 01451 820913 Bourton-on-the-Water established 200 years Charlton Kings 1 mile, Cheltenham centre 4 miles, TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION Gloucester 14 miles, Cirencester 13 miles To be held at the Tayler & Fletcher North Cotswold Sale Room, Lansdowne, Bourton-on-the-Water, LOT 2 - Langett Gloucestershire, GL54 2AR on Wednesday 4th December at 6pm precisely. The turning to the Sale London Road Room is diagonally opposite the Tayler & Fletcher Charlton Kings office signposted Royal British Legion (along the driveway past Bourton Land Rover). Cheltenham DIRECTIONS Gloucestershire From Bourton on the Water, proceed towards Cheltenham dropping down from Andoversford past A SUBSTANTIAL DETACHED BUNGALOW Dowdeswell reservoir on the right hand side. SET IN A RURAL LOCATION ADJOINING Immediately after Koloshi (restaurant) turn right sign OPEN COUNTRYSIDE AND DOWDESWELL posted Salts Farm and Caravan club. This is a WOODS TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION sharp right hand turn. Follow the lane past Salts 4TH DECEMBER 2019. Farm to the bend at the end (approximately 50 yards), bear left and follow the lane for a further 50 yards over the spillway for Dowdeswell reservoir • For Sale by Public Auction and the gated entrance to Langett will be found before you. • Wed 4th December 2019 at 6pm LOCATION • Rural Setting Langett Bungalow is situated in a rural location to the North West of Dowdeswell Reservoir on the • Versatile Accommodation edge of Charlton Kings and Cheltenham.
    [Show full text]
  • Enquiry Form 2018 12/03/18
    12/03/18 Chandos & Dent’s Almshouses Registered charity No 1168158 Chandos & Dent’s Almshouses provide accommodation for people of limited means and good character who live in the Area of Benefit, with preference being given to those who live in the Parish of Winchcombe. Almshouses fall outside the provisions of the Housing Act 1996. If you live in an Almshouse, you are known as a resident, or a beneficiary. You sign a Letter of Appointment, not a Tenancy Agreement. Instead of paying rent, residents pay a Monthly Maintenance Contribution. Residents are expected to live as part of the Almshouses community, respecting the needs of their neighbours. A resident who ceases to qualify to live in an Almshouse is asked to leave. This rarely happens, but could occur, for example if they receive a large inheritance, seriously breach their Letter of Appointment or if they need a level of care which cannot be met in their home. Who qualifies to live in the Almshouses Residents should be people who in the opinion of the Trustees • live in the Area of Benefit at the time of their appointment, with a preference being given to people who are residents within the parish of Winchcombe. Area of Benefit means the Borough of Tewkesbury including the town of Winchcombe and the parishes (or former parishes) of Alderton, Brockhampton, Didbrook, Hawling, Prescott, Stanley Pontlarge, Stanway, Sudeley Manor, Cowley, Coberley, Up Hatherley, Leckhampton, Prestbury, Swindon, Cutsdean, Temple Guiting, Toddington, Guiting Power and Sevenhampton, all in the County of Gloucestershire. • have limited financial resources and not more than £20,000 in cash and other assets.
    [Show full text]
  • Understanding Cheltenham 2015
    Understanding Cheltenham 2015 Produced by the Strategic Needs Analysis Team, Gloucestershire County Council Version: v1.0 1 Contents 1. Introduction ................................................................................................................ 4 2. Executive summary .................................................................................................... 5 3. Cheltenham context.................................................................................................. 12 3.1 About this section ................................................................................................. 12 3.2 Demographics ....................................................................................................... 12 3.3 Deprivation ........................................................................................................... 18 3.4 Life expectancy ..................................................................................................... 26 3.5 Mortality ................................................................................................................ 27 3.6 Economy ............................................................................................................... 30 3.7 Protected characteristics ....................................................................................... 49 3.8 Key messages ...................................................................................................... 56 4. Getting the right start in life ......................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Gloucestershire. Ms
    DlKEOTORY,] GLOUCESTERSHIRE. TODDlNGTON I MS deanery of Tewkesbury, and archdcaconry and diocese of chief landowner. The soil is clay of a light nature and Gloucester. The church of St. Michael is an ancient deep gravelly loam; subsoil, mar!, gravel and clay. The building of stone in the Decorated style, consisting of chief crops are wheat, oats, barley and beans, and there chancel, nave, south porch, and a low embattled western is much pasturage ground of excellent quality, a consider­ tower with four pinnacles, and containing 6 bells: the able portion of which is fertilised by the overflowing of rood loft staircase was discovered in 1893: in the chancel the river Severn. The area is r,889 acres of land and is a memorial to G. Hurdman, grandson of Edward Hurd­ 35 of water; rateable value, £3.327; population in man, first Mayor of Worcester, dated 1634; there are 19r1 was 357· monuments to the Hopkins family dating from 1789; to Mrs. Mary Browne, of Oumberwood, 1717; and .Anne The HAW is a hamlet in this parish. Vessels are Tnrton, 1642: the east window is stained, and there is a freighted and discharged here en the Severn banks. small memorial window to Joseph Tarry Hone and .Augusta The river was formerly crossed at this point by a ferry Hone, erected by their son, the Rev. J oseph Frederick boat, but there is now a handsome iron girder bridge Hone M . .A. vicar here from 1827: the church was new of three arches resting on stone piers, completed in roofed and the bells rehung in 1894, at a cost of about September, 1825, at a cost of £24,348, and connecting £4oo: there are 300 sittings: in the churchyard are two the parish with Deerhurst.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Economic Assessment: 2011
    Gloucestershire Local Economic Assessment: 2011 Report for GFirst, compiled by Inform Gloucestershire www.gfirst.co.uk GFirst Local Enterprise Partnership Gloucestershire Local Economic Assessment: 2011 Front cover image courtesy of Messier Dowty This report was published on 1st October, 2011. It was commissioned by the GFirst Local Enterprise Partnership and compiled by the Inform Gloucestershire Research and Intelligence Team both of whom are supported by Gloucestershire County Council. The report is available online from the GFirst or Inform Gloucestershire websites www.gfirst.co.uk or www.gloucestershire.gov.uk/inform Gloucestershire Local Economic Assessment: 2011 Executive Summary www.gfirst.co.uk GFirst Local Enterprise Partnership Executive Summary Contents Executive summary 1 Overview 1 2: Geography 1 3: People and Communities 1 4: Business and Enterprise 2 5: Functional Economic Market Areas 3 6: Sustainable Economic Growth 3 Key Issues 4 Future Research 6 Final SWOT analysis 7 Local Economic Assessment Gloucestershire - Executive Summary i Executive Summary This summary presents a brief overview of each chapter comprising the assessment. The key issues section attempts to identify the strengths of the Gloucestershire economy, the inter-relationships that may exist and po- tential threats that are brought out through the use of SWOT analyses. Areas of future research have been iden- tified where gaps in the data have precluded sufficient analysis. Overview 2: Geography Gloucestershire is the northernmost County in the South West region and is divided into six districts all with quite different characteristics. It has been a significant location for commerce since Roman times and located at a cross roads between Wales and London and the West Midlands and the South West it continues to be advanta- geous as a business location.
    [Show full text]