DOCSLIB.ORG

Brochure PDF 00.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Brochure PDF 00.Pdf ESCAPE TO THE DEVONSHIRE COUNTRYSIDE – WITHOUT VENTURING FAR FROM THE city – AT MILBURY REACH Milbury Reach is a collection of two, three and four bedroom homes set on the edge of the highly desirable village of Exminster, alongside the River Exe. These thoughtfully-designed homes in a tranquil hillside setting are surrounded by open countryside just a few miles from the city of Exeter. Here, traditional styling meets modern convenience: enjoy stylish kitchens and bathrooms, energy-efficient fittings, and the latest wiring for your home entertainment. Your beautiful new home at Milbury Reach has been thoughtfully created by our team. And it’s all backed up by the reassurance of a top five UK housebuilder. ROOTS IN THE COUNTRY. ROUTES TO THE CITY. Exminster is a picturesque and friendly community. At its heart is the Grade I listed St. Martin’s Church, whose 16th century three-storey tower has been a village landmark for more than 700 years. The village centre caters for daily necessities. Here you’ll find a mini-supermarket, hair salon, surgery, chemist and post office. The village also has its own primary school; less than half a mile from Milbury Reach, Exminster Community Primary School prides itself in retaining a ‘village school’ atmosphere. You’ll be struck by the strong sense of community here – perhaps nowhere more so than at ‘Coffee on the Corner’, a unique volunteer-run coffee shop in the village hall. Keep your mind clear and your body healthy at Westbank Healthy Living Centre, which overlooks the training grounds of St. Martin’s AFC, the village football club. Or enjoy a relaxing golf day at Exminster Golf Centre. Set atop Exminster Hill in over 55 acres of beautiful Devon countryside, the 18 tee, 9 hole, par 66 course offers spectacular views towards the Exe Estuary and Dawlish Warren, a nature reserve. Unwind in The Stowey Arms, a welcoming pub just a short walk from Milbury Reach, or the equally inviting Royal Oak Inn. Sup a Ferryman Ale brewed at the Exeter Brewery, amidst the delightful Exminster Marshes RSPB Reserve to the east of the village. On the edge of the marshes lies the Swan’s Nest, one of Devon’s most visited restaurants. Take in the wildlife on the restored RSPB footpath alongside the main Exeter to Plymouth railway line. Starting at the distinctive old Exminster railway station, walk as far as Turf Lock in Kenton and you’ll find the delightful Turf pub, one of very few pubs in the country that cannot be reached by car. The pub’s glorious setting overlooking the Exe Estuary makes getting there well worth the effort. And if you’re tempted to walk a little further, continue along the estuary footpath to Powderham Castle, Deer Park and Country stores. If you can tear yourself away from this tranquil haven, you’ll find countless Just four miles north of Milbury Reach lies Exeter, the cathedral City of Devon. When it comes to schooling, Milbury Reach couldn’t be better placed. SEEK AND other places to explore around Milbury Reach. Just over three miles east Shoppers will delight in three distinct shopping areas connecting to the In addition to Exminster’s popular pre and primary schools, within three of Exminster on the Exe Estuary lies the town of Topsham, popular for its High Street: The recently-renovated Princesshay, Guildhall Shopping for miles there is a wide range of public and private secondary education. YOU SHALL FIND... river walks, Saturday market, charming boutiques, buzzing restaurants a mix of chain stores, unique and independent boutiques and shops, For further education, the University of Exeter is within easy reach, and inns. Approximately six miles to the south is the riverside village and adjoining Harlequin Shopping Centre, home to smaller just four miles north of Exminster. of Starcross, home to one of the UK’s oldest sailing clubs. Continue four independent stores. But arguably one of the most attractive areas miles south and you will find the seaside town of Dawlish, fronted by a of the city is the historic Quayside, a short walk from the city centre. Milbury Reach is an ideal spot from which to commute. Topsham railway sandy beach with the South Devon Railway sea wall, the Riviera Line railway This is a popular spot for walkers, cyclists and water sports fanatics. station is less than four miles away, from which you can reach London, is above as well as water taxis where you can stop over at the floating bar Or why not just enjoy the views from one of the historic riverside pubs? Paddington within three hours.* By road, you’re conveniently positioned for on the way to Exmouth. Junction 31 of the M5, while Exeter International Airport is approximately *Source: National Rail Enquiries. All journey times are approximate, seven miles away. Cyclists can take the Exeter Canal cycle path from and may vary depending on the day and time of travel. Exminster directly into the city centre. NATIONAL STRENGTH LOCALLY DELIVERED Renowned for our award-winning homes and a reputation for quality, we are industry experts in regenerating brownfield land, delivering distinctive and diverse homes in prime locations throughout the UK. We strive to create sustainable new developments that inspire modern living and set new benchmarks in design. The Bigger Picture Customer Experience Foundations for Success Community feedback is important to us, and we often work Right from the moment you register your interest in a new Linden home, Galliford Try is the name behind Linden Homes,and is one of the UK’s with local residents. By seeking out local knowledge, we are we’ll keep you informed about forthcoming events and offers that are right leading construction and housebuilding companies, responsible for high- able to provide homes that complement and enhance the local for you. Our website features up-to-date information with downloadable profile projects such as the All England Lawn Tennis Club roof at Wimbledon, surroundings and make a positive contribution to the community. brochures, availability, virtual tours and local area information for you to the 2012 Olympic Village and the new Forth Road Bridge in Scotland. browse through at your convenience. Success doesn’t have to sacrifice sustainability. We encourage New Homes Mortgage Helpline the use of environmentally friendly materials and features within Our customer charter describes our commitment to providing you with As part of our commitment to making the purchase of a new Linden home the specification of all our homes, including modern building methods a first-class service at each stage of your purchase. It also outlines the as easy as possible, we work with the New Homes Mortgage Helpline. and renewable energy products. We have a formal environmental policy warranties and guarantees we provide with every home we build. Our team This is the leading new homes mortgage specialist in the UK, and can and are dedicated to recycling on-site material wherever possible, will be at hand from the moment you reserve your new home and long after provide advice and help on all the financial aspects of buying a new home. as well as producing highly efficient homes that reduce running costs you’ve settled in, making sure everything runs smoothly and that your new For more information visit nhmh.co.uk or call 01206 715 415 to be kinder on your pocket, not to mention future generations. home is perfect for you. As a responsible housebuilder these commitments ensure we are accountable to you, your community and the environment. A46 A429 M4 M32 A350 HOW TO FIND BRISTOL CHIPPENHAM A4 MILBURY REACH A4174 Original Job Number: XXXX 00 – M5 BATH Development Name – Map – Artworker Name – XX/XX/2011 A38 TROWBRIDGE Updated – ArPlacetwork Drerawing name headers – XX/XX/2011 on all created maps BURNHAM-ON-SEA LYNMOUTH A37 SHEPTON WARMINSTER MALLET A361 A350 A36 A38 BRAUNTON BRIDGWATER BARNSTAPLE 0 SALISBURY Milbury Reach Exminster, Devon, EX6 8AT A39 BIDEFORD TAUNTON A303 A361 SHAFTESBURY A379 Coming from the M5 A377 A358 MARTOCK A39 A338 Leave the M5 at Junction 30. Take the third exit A350 EXETER off the roundabout onto the A379 towards A303 A354 A386 TIVERTON M5 CREWKERNE BLANDFORD M5 Exeter Rugby Club. Continue along this road FORUM A46 A429 A30 RINGWOOD e M5 riv for approximately 1 mile and takeM4 the second D y WIMBORNE a M32 A350 w turning off to the left merging onto Rydon Lane. HOLSWORTHY d A377 A35 MINSTER d 0 e NAMECHIPPENHAM LAYERS A348 R A379 At the Countess localBRI roundabout,STOL take the OKEHAMPTON A37 A35 A4 A39 EXETER A30 A35 DORCHESTER second exit continuingA4174 on A379. At the Matford AS BELOW A30 Original Job Number: XXXX 00 – M5 BATH COPY THE TEXT INTO NEW A376 roundabout take the first exit off to the left EXMINSTER Development Name – Map – Artworker Name – XX/XX/2011 A38 DOC TO CREATE LAYERS A395 LAUNCESTON signposted to Exminster. Turn right into the village, A354 D MILBURY with paste remembers layers option on e TROWBRIDGE DARTMOOR Updated – Artworke er name – XX/XX/2011 EXMOUTH WEYMOUTH SWANAGE Placep Drawing headers on all created maps A386 wa REACH continue along this road and Milbury Reach can A39 NATIONAL y D TAVISTOCK rive PARK e BURNHAM-ON-beSEA found on the left. n A37 PADSTOW LYNMOUTH a A388 L A379 Type ry De u e lb WARMINSTER WADEBRIDGE A380 p i Satellite navigationSHEPT ON w M A361 Motorways LISKEARD ay Lan A350 A36 A38 TORQUAY MALLET If you areA3 8using satellite navigation A30 e BRAUNTON A roads NEWQUAY A38 BRIDGWAtoTE reachR the development, A391 PLYMOUTH Smaller Roads ST.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Crondall Crondall
    Crondall Crondall 1.0 PARISH Crondall 2.0 HUNDRED Crondall 3.0 NGR SU 479500 148500 4.0 GEOLOGY Upper Chalk, but northern extension of settlement just abounds an island of Valley Gravel and Sand. 5.0 SITE CONTEXT Crondall is a complex settlement which is laid out around an intricate network of routeways. In simple terms, there are three elements. The first is linear and follows a south-west / north-east route along Well Lane / Pankridge Street via The Borough. This conforms to the valley of a small stream, a tributary of the River Hart, which rises from a pond at Hannam’s Farm. The valley floor is a little less than 85m AOD, with sides rising to c. 100m AOD to east and west. The second element extends south-eastwards along the road to Clare Park, climbing gently for all of that distance. The third component is at the south-west extreme of Crondall where the parish church of St Mary stands dominant on rising ground (c. 95m AOD). South-west of, and adjacent to the church, are the remnant buildings of the former Court Farm, the site of Crondall’s manor house. 6.0 PLAN TYPE & DESCRIPTION Small farmstead clusters (including church and manor) with agglomerations Crondall is an amalgam of a number of settlement types. 6.1 Church and manor house/ farmstead The Church of St Mary is C12. The adjacent Court Farm was once the venue for the manor court (VCH 4: 6). In fact, the whole complex is at the north end of a linear land unit which extends south to the parish boundary including within it the Barley Pound ring and bailies (10.0).
    [Show full text]
  • Political Elites and Community Relations in Elizabethan Devon, 1588-1603
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Plymouth Electronic Archive and Research Library Networks, News and Communication: Political Elites and Community Relations in Elizabethan Devon, 1588-1603 by Ian David Cooper A thesis submitted to Plymouth University in partial fulfilment for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of Humanities and Performing Arts Faculty of Arts In collaboration with Devon Record Office September 2012 In loving memory of my grandfathers, Eric George Wright and Ronald Henry George Cooper, and my godfather, David Michael Jefferies ii Copyright Statement This copy of the thesis has been supplied on condition that anyone who consults it is understood to recognise that its copyright rests with its author and that no quotation from the thesis and no information derived from it may be published without the author’s prior consent. iii Abstract Ian David Cooper ‘Networks, News and Communication: Political Elites and Community Relations in Elizabethan Devon, 1588-1603’ Focusing on the ‘second reign’ of Queen Elizabeth I (1588-1603), this thesis constitutes the first significant socio-political examination of Elizabethan Devon – a geographically peripheral county, yet strategically central in matters pertaining to national defence and security. A complex web of personal associations and informal alliances underpinned politics and governance in Tudor England; but whereas a great deal is now understood about relations between both the political elite and the organs of government at the centre of affairs, many questions still remain unanswered about how networks of political actors functioned at a provincial and neighbourhood level, and how these networks kept in touch with one another, central government and the court.
    [Show full text]
  • By Mark Wareham, First Edition 15 December 2011
    Our Family’s Rich Heritage By Mark Wareham, first edition 15th December 2011 Featuring Blachford family ancestors of the – Wareham family of Shaftesbury and Shroton (Iwerne Courtney) in Dorset and the Russell, Hurdle and Tapper families of Shroton and Dodington family ancestors of the – Wareham family of Shaftesbury, Stainer family of Donhead and Shaftesbury and the Love family of Motcombe in Dorset and Mere in Wiltshire 1 Introduction My father’s Wareham family is fortunate to be able to claim ancestral connections to two lines that were landed gentry - the Blachfords of Fordingbridge and the Dodingtons of Mere. The choice of the title of this work is appropriate because I am going to look into our ‘rich’ roots in terms of historical value as well as wealth and social status. As a result of our connection to these two families we have so called ‘gateway’ ancestors, Susannah Blachford of Fordingbridge and Martha Dodington of Mere and they help us trace a family lineage back to the medieval period and beyond. The Blachford family held Sandhill Manor (now called Sandleheath) near Fordingbridge in Hampshire and the Dodington family held Woodlands Manor in Mere in Wiltshire. Page four shows the lines from my two great grandparents, Sidney’s parents Walter George Wareham and Harriet Stainer, to Susannah and Martha. One of my grandfather Sidney Wareham’s (pictured right) great x 7 grandfathers was the gentleman and Lord of the Manor of Woodlands, William Dodington and another great x 5 grandfather was the gentleman, Mr Daniel Blachford who grandson of the Lord of the Manor of Sandhill.
    [Show full text]
  • Haldon's Hidden Heritage
    Haldon’s Hidden Heritage The Haldon Hills – whose name may be derived from the Old English Haw-hyll dun, meaning ‘look-out hill’ – are often referred to as the ‘hidden’ hills of Devon. Apart from its forests and landmark tower, most people know little of its rich heritage. This unique exhibition touches every aspect of the Hills, through geology and prehistory, to the establishment of its grand country mansions. The panels are available to be shown in local community and school halls. 1 Supported by the Heritage Lottery Fund, with help from Arts Council England, Devon County Council, the Royal Albert Memorial Museum and the Forestry Commission. Organisation Centre for Contemporary Art and the Natural World Haldon Forest Park, Exeter EX6 7XR E: [email protected] T: 01392 832277 www.ccanw.co.uk Teignbridge D ISTRICT COUNCI L South Devon Research Iain Fraser, assisted by Christopher Pidsley and Dr. Ted Freshney. Panel design Northbank, Bath CCANW and its researchers would like to thank the numerous individuals and organisations for their generous help in assembling this exhibition. Do you have any interesting material related to Haldon’s heritage? If so, we would be interested 1 Haldon Belvedere from the air. in hearing from you. Photograph Terry Squire Haldon’s Rocks – clues to a past world The rocks of the Haldon Hills tell a story stretching back over 360 million years to times when there were mountains, deserts and tropical seas near where we stand today. The maps below show the distribution of these rocks around and on Haldon. 1 The geological history of the area around Haldon Hills B Britain Technologies-NextMAP Intermap of courtesy image Height 2008.
    [Show full text]
  • ROBERT MOGRIDGE :Prepared by WILLIAM G SCROGGINS 26 Oct
    ROBERT MOGRIDGE 2260. ROBERT MOGRIDGE Born Died May 1640 Bradninch, Devonshire, England Married (1) Helen Dunsford 06 May 1622 Bradninch, Devonshire, England Born Died Mar 1622/3 Bradninch, Devonshire, England Children (1): Johan Mogridge b. 1622/3 Bradninch, Devonshire, England d. Mar 1622/3 Bradninch, Devonshire, England m. Married (2) 2261. Dorothy Lovering 15 Oct 1623 Bradninch, Devonshire, England Born Died (Feb 1690/1 Bradninch, Devonshire, England?) Children (2): Grace Mogridge b. 1624 Bradninch, Devonshire, England d. (Jun 1665 Bradninch, Devonshire, England?) m. Richard Mogridge b. 1625 Bradninch, Devonshire, England d. Aug 1625 Bradninch, Devonshire, England m. William Mogridge b. 1627 Bradninch, Devonshire, England d. Dec 1690 Bradninch, Devonshire, England m. (1) Alice ------ (2) Marie ------ 23 Dec 1680 Bradninch, Devonshire, England 1130. John Mogridge b. 1630 Bradninch, Devonshire, England d. Nov 1700 Bradninch, Devonshire, England m. 1131. Mary Milton Johan (Joane) Mogridge b. 1633 Bradninch, Devonshire, England d. m. John Saunder 25 Mar 1654 Bradninch, Devonshire, England :Prepared by WILLIAM G SCROGGINS 26 Oct 1990 : 718 Mill Valley Drive, Taylor Mill KY 41015-2278 1 ROBERT MOGRIDGE Mary Mogridge b. 1636 Bradninch, Devonshire, England d. m. The parents of Robert Mogridge have not been determined and the parents of his two wives are not known. His marriages are recorded in the register of Bradninch Parish, which was begun in 1559:i 1622 May 6 Robert Mogridge & Hellen Dunsford 1623 Oct 15 Robert Mogridge & Dorothie Loveringe Robert Mogridge and Helen Dunsford apparently had a daughter Johan, who was stillborn or died shortly after birth, since church records do not indicate that she was baptized before her death on 06 March 1622/3.
    [Show full text]
  • Powderham Manor Exeter • Devon Spacious Home Overlooking the Exe Estuary and Backing Onto Powderham Castle Deer Park Powderham, Exeter, Devon, EX6 8JJ
    Powderham manor exeter • devon Spacious home overlooking the Exe Estuary and backing onto Powderham Castle deer park Powderham, Exeter, Devon, EX6 8JJ Exeter about 7 miles Exe Estuary about 400yds (on foot) n entrance lobby n reception hall n double aspect drawing room n dining room n kitchen/breakfast room n utility room n second sitting room/ study n cloakroom n master bedroom with en suite bathroom n 3 further bedrooms (all en suite) n double gated in/out driveway with ample parking n triple garage n large garden, just under an acre Situation n Spacious double aspect master bedroom with built in Powderham Manor is situated on the outskirts of the sought wardrobes and en suite bathroom after and exclusive village of Powderham and backing on to the n 3 further double bedrooms with built in wardrobes and en extensive Powderham Castle deer park, home to a large herd of suite facilities fallow dear. To the front of the property are views across to the n Detached triple garage with gardener’s wc and workshop Exe estuary and the countryside beyond. It is a most beautiful n Level enclosed lawned gardens with views of the deer park. location yet extremely convenient being so close to the Cathedral city of Exeter. Exeter offers great business and retail opportunities Services with a modern shopping precinct, speciality boutiques, open Mains water and electricity, private drainage. Oil fired central air markets, restaurants, cafes and wine bars. There is also a heating. range of quality leisure and sports facilities catering for all ages, including golf, swimming, athletics, rugby and football.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter Autumn 2013 Issue 9
    green pantone 368 (NHS light green) Blue pantone 300 Black 95% Devon in Sight Your local sight loss charity Newsletter Autumn 2013 Issue 9 We say goodbye to Vice Patron Bill Pertwee green pantone 368 (NHS light green) Blue pantone 300 Black 95% Devon in Sight Newsletter Autumn 2013 Issue 9 Your local sight loss charity Page Editors Grahame Flynn A Message from the Chair of Trustees . 4 [email protected] Operations Manager Update . 6 Jennie Benham [email protected] A new look for Devon in Sight . 8 Contents Membership Disclaimer Bill Pertwee Tribute . 9 Elizabeth Twining The views expressed in this [email protected] newsletter are those of the News in Brief! . 10 individual contributors and are not Press Officer necessarily those of Devon in Sight. Resource Centres . 12 Andrew Howard Devon in Sight does not endorse or recommend any product or service that advertises in this newsletter. Product Report . 13 Designer Richard Williams Copyright Feature – Not just a shop! . 14 [email protected] This newsletter is copyright © www.spicegraphics.co.uk Devon in Sight 2013 Training . 17 Not for profit organisations are welcome to use the material in this Volunteer Visiting Service . 18 newsletter. However, we would Printed by ask that the source of material is the acknowledged. VVS Update from Torbay . 19 Peninsular OneSource [email protected] Reproduction of any material, in Feature – Our Sailing Weekend . 20 whole or in part, is strictly forbidden the without the prior written consent of Volunteering – VVS Volunteers . 22 websitemen the charity. All material is sent at the Devon in Sight owner’s risk and whilst every care is Fundraising – Making a Legacy .
    [Show full text]
  • Best of England: Movies & Literature Tour
    Call: 0844 3350 197 Full Itinerary BEST OF ENGLAND: MOVIES & LITERATURE TOUR. TALK TO OUR WELL TRAVELLED TEAM OF EXPERTS 0844 3350 197 Monday to Friday 09:00 - 18:00 GMT JOURNEY SNAPSHOT ACTIVITY LEVEL: FLIGHT INFORMATION: Please meet us at the hotel at noon on Day 1 to Level 1 join the London city tour. DESTINATION: PICKUP LOCATION: Best of England: London hotel Movies & Literature Tour DURATION: 14 days / 13 nights © The Big Journey Company2020 - 2021.All rights reserved. Holiday tours are operated by The Big Journey Company Limited. Registered in England. Registered office: Marron Bank, Branthwaite, Cumbria, CA14 4SZ. Registered number: 6532140. The Big Journey Company Limited is a member of The Travel Trust Association member number U5675 and holds an Air Travel Organiser’s License number T7282. Call: 0844 3350 197 OVERVIEW 16 - 29 Aug 2022 You've seen the films, you've read the books, now visit some of Englands' most iconic locations and landmarks and bring the magic of the stories to life! Start your tour in England’s bustling capital, London and travel through England’s leafy Southern Counties visiting Hampshire, Somerset, Exeter, Devon, Cornwall, Wiltshire, Oxford, Warwickshire, before returning to London. You will visit many attractions across England's south with great literary, film and televisual importance and learn more of their historic past. Highlights include Highclere Castle, the famous stately home better known as Downton Abbey, a ‘Poldark’ inspired tourof Cornwall, historic Oxford and Shakespeare’s Stratford-Upon-Avon. What's more, what tour of England would be complete without some royal sites? Marvel as we visit Sandringham, the Queen's country estate as well as the most iconic of all, Buckingham Palace.
    [Show full text]
  • Be Furneaux, B
    c~~-t'S. m j48_3 :&~ ~&~~tffla~ . ~aafm-m-~ -l.0t11Jttba1t.. (I;astlr lliltslrirt-£uglanb llnnnslprr . ll!rilm ~_....,,a:+-k..•"""--·-----•--...~-................. ~.,:,1- of the Embracing John Rogers the Martyr; Emigrant Descendants to America and Issue By John Cox Underwood~ C.E.:, A.M. Kentucky New York COPYRIGHT. 1911 BY JOHN COX UNDERWOOD (All Rights Reserved) PRESS OF WILLIAM EDWIN RUDGE NEW YORK tn 04t Rngtrs flamtly nf (3uglattb attb f(merita Qnnttnts atW Xllnstratintts a~aramr C)l}tnnf The text of this work is bold & plain; and the classification is mainly of subjects, embracing details succinctly expressed. The illustrations are made by the "Intaglio ( in-tal'yo) Process" of engraving, as practiced by the Egyptians and ancient Jews-which was brought to its highest perfection by the Greeks; and is the method employed in engraving seals & coats­ of-arms, etc. Each ornate design is hand printed on velum-one at a time, with delineations sufficiently large to show every detail ; and the greatest care has been taken to make all illustrations true & handsome portrayals of that which they represent. The exquisite portrait of John Rogers the Martyr as taken from H. Hol­ land's "Herwologia Anglica" (English Celebrities) ed. 1620, is a true likeness & per£ ect art work-in its class equal, in finished lines, to a fine steel engraving; and all the prints are selected impressions, on the plates opposite the text they display. @pttifitafunut PAGES. Quartered escutcheon of Rogers m. Courtenay .................... Frontispiece Escutcheon of Duke Robert of Apulia, Italy ......................... op. p. 7 Original Hautville banner, on tissue facing.
    [Show full text]
  • Why Weddings Are Banned at Powderham Castle
    SALT AND LIGHT PAPERS Salt and Light Papers provide important information and analysis to help Christians and Churches to engage with 21st century social issues KA1 WHY WEDDINGS ARE BANNED AT POWDERHAM CASTLE Down at Powderham Castle in Devon, they are finding that standing by biblical principles can prove to be expensive. In fact Hugh Rupert Courtenay, 18th Earl of Devon, owner of the Castle, situated in the village of Kenton on the banks of the River Exe near Exeter, estimates that it will cost him £200,000 a year. Up until now the Castle has been licensed by Devon County Council as a venue for civil wedding ceremonies. However, the 66-year-old earl has recently refused to allow a same-sex couple to contract a civil partnership at the Castle, and the Council has ruled that under the Equality Act (Sexual Orientation) Regulations 2007, this is illegal discrimination. It plans to revoke the Castle’s licence from January 2009. Weddings already booked for 2008 will be allowed to proceed. The revocation of the licence means that the Castle, whose web site promotes the venue as ‘a truly majestic place to hold your wedding reception,’ will be hosting no more weddings from the New Year. Commenting on the Council’s decision, the earl is quoted as saying: ‘The question has never arisen here before, but I suppose I always knew it would at some time. Now it has, then that is the way it is and has to be. I have no option. As a Christian I have to object to this.’ The earl’s decision to ban the same-sex ceremony has been described by the couple concerned as ‘outrageous.’ Ben Summerskill, chief executive of Stonewall, a campaigning group on behalf of the gay community, now wants the Treasury to investigate whether the Earl’s stance calls into question any of the Inheritance Tax exemptions for which he currently qualifies.
    [Show full text]
  • Powderham Forge, Powderham Park, Exeter, EX6 8JS
    Powderham Forge, Powderham Park, Exeter, EX6 8JS COMMERCIAL - A detached commercial premises forming part of Powderham Estate. The property comprises a two A detached forge/craft workshop on the edge of Powderham • Close proximity to Powderham Castle & Exeter • Direct access to public highway • Mains electricity & water • Available to let from 1st August £7,500 Per annum Cornwall | Devon | Somerset | Dorset | London Powderham Park, Exeter, Devon EX6 8JS DESCRIPTION Rates relief and alike which the successful tenant may wish to Lying in close proximity to the grounds of Powderham Castle, make. Powderham Forge presents a rare opportunity for the occupation of an established forge/workshop, well suited to The successful tenant will be responsible for the payment of all artisan blacksmiths or other similar artisan craft. rates and charges arising from the property. EPC The property comprises a two storey workshop with a light and airy store room on the first floor (approx. 175sq.m. / As a forge/workshop the building is exempt from requiring an 1,880sq.ft.), five-bay open fronted storage building (approx. Energy Performance Certificate. 87sq.m. / 935sq.ft.), large yard area (approx. 250sq.m. / DIRECTIONS 2,690sq.ft.) and parking for up to five vehicles. From J30 of the M5, head west towards Sandy Park on the A379, keeping left and following the signs for City Centre and Powderham Forge benefits from the shared footfall of Dawlish. Merge onto Rydon Lane/A379 and at the Powderham Castle's established visitor attraction (circa 35,000 roundabout, take the second exit onto Bridge Road/A379, visitors per annum).
    [Show full text]
  • Ilbert Family and Bowringsleigh
    The Ilbert Family My interest in the Ilbert family began last year when I was researching some of the names of the men who had died in the First World War and who were remembered on the Thurlestone war memorial. One name was Geoffrey Arthur Ilbert, who, in fact, never lived in Thurlestone, but was killed in action on 28th February 1917 and is descended from this family through his great-grandfather Courtenay Ilbert (1780- 1816). This led me to research the Ilbert family history so that I could understand the various relationships and the context with the Ilbert’s of Bowringsleigh. My research will take us from West Alvington, via Thurlestone and South Milton to Canada, France, India, Australia and New Zealand as well as big game hunting in the Sudan, to the Houses of Parliament and attending Court at Buckingham Palace. The name of ILBERT occurs in Domesday Book, as holding land in the county of Dorset, although it is reputed that the Ilberts came over to England with William the Conqueror and initially settled in the North of England. Prior to the 17th century, the family were wool merchants settled at Rill, in the parish of Buckfastleigh, in Devon. This slide is my interpretation of the Ilbert heraldic shield from the line drawing and the description in “A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland, enjoying Territorial Possessions or High Official Rank but Uninvested with Heritable Honours” by John Burke, published in London in four volumes. Volume four published in 1838 records the Ilbert lineage to that date and their heraldic shield is described as; ILBERT (R.L., H.
    [Show full text]