We Source As Much of Our Food As Possible from Local Suppliers and Producers

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We source as much of our food as possible from local suppliers and producers. This way we can guarantee freshness and quality, as well as supporting the local economy and minimising 'food miles'. Neil Powell Master Butcher Ewyas Harold One of the county’s ﬁnest butchers, sourcing dry aged Herefordshire beef from Willersley Court, Herefordshire & Monmouthshire hill lamb, local free range pork and chicken from Church Hill Farm. Country Flavours Preston on Wye Supply us with high quality free range eggs & preserves, all produced on their own farms. Alex Gooch Artisan Baker Hay on Wye BIA Baker of the Year and winner of BBC Food & Farming Awards Best Producer. Supplies us with sourdough bread, brioche and focaccia. Lay & Robson Wormbridge One of our nearest suppliers, providing us with smoked Scottish salmon and smoked haddock from a smokehouse in the next door village. Rowlestone Court Farmhouse Ice Cream Rowlestone Make farmhouse ice cream using milk from cows grazed in their own meadows. No artiﬁcial additives, no E numbers, just pure natural ingredients. Trealy Farm Charcuterie Monmouth Charcuterie made using traditional methods of curing, smoking and air-drying. Winner, Observer Food Monthly Best UK Food Producer. A Short History of the Inn The Kilpeck Inn was originally a cottage built around 1650 from stones taken from the local Norman castle when it was broken down during the English Civil War. The recently restored remains of the castle are adjacent to the renowned 12th century Kilpeck church, described by Simon Jenkins as England’s most perfect Norman church, which is just 200 yards away from the Inn’s front door. The Inn opened as a small village pub, known as the Red Lion, around 1750, and held an important role in village life for over 250 years. In 2005 it closed and following a vigorous 'Save Our Pub' campaign re-opened in May 2010 as The Kilpeck Inn after a major 18-month refurbishment project..

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Herefordshire. Aconbury
DIRECTORY.] HEREFORDSHIRE. ACONBURY. 13 ABBEYDORE, or Dore, is a pa.rish and village, in the Powell Rev. Thomas Prosser M.A., D.T.. Dorstone Rectory, Golden Valley and OD the river Dore, celebrated for its Hereford trout, and from which the parish derives its name, with a Rees Capt. Richard Powell, The Firs, Abergavenny station on the Golden Valley railway, which forms a junction Robinson Edwd. Lewis Gavin esq. D.L. Poston,Peterchurch at Pontrilas station on the Newport, Abergavenny, and Here Trafford Henry Randolph esq. D.L. Michaelchurch court, ford railway, 2l miles north-west, 13 south-west from Here Hereford ford, 14 west from Ross, alld is the head of a union, in the Trafford Edwd.Guy esq. D.L. Michaelchurchcourt,Hereford Southern division of the county, Webtree hundred, Hereford Clerk to the Magistrates, Thomas Llanwarne, Hereford county court district, rural deaneryof Weobley (firstdivision) 1tnd archdeaconry and diocese of Hereford. Thechurchof St. Petty Sessions are held at the Police Station on alternate Mary is a large building of stone, in the Transition, Norman mondays at II a.m. and Early English styles, and formerly belonged to the The places within the petty sessional division are :-Abbey Cistercian abbey founded here in 1147, by Robert Ewias, dore, Bacton, Crasswall Dulas, Ewvas Harold, Kender Lord of Ewias Harold : of the conventual church, the choir, church, Kentchurcb, Kilpeck, Kingstone, LlanciIlo, presbytery, transept and eastern chapel-aisle remain as well Llanveynoe, Longtown, Madley, Micbaelchurch Escley, as the group-chapels, north and south, the latter restored Newton, Peterchurch, Rowlstone, St. Devereux, St. Mar in 1894 by Miss Hoskyns, the only surviving daughter of garet's, Thruxton, Tyberton, Treville, Turn3stone, Vow ChandosWren Hoskyns esq.
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The Military Orders in Wales and the Welsh March in the Middle Ages1
The Military Orders in Wales and the Welsh March in the Middle Ages In the later medieval centuries the Hospitallers’ estates in Wales were among the most extensive of any religious corporation there. In 1535, just before the dissolution of the monasteries, the commandery at Slebech was the third richest monastic house in Wales, after the Cistercian abbeys at Tintern and Valle Crucis. The next richest house after Slebech was another Cistercian house, Margam Abbey, © Copyrighted Material followed by the Benedictine priory at Abergavenny. by comparison with other Hospitaller houses in England and Wales. In 1338 it received the largest income of any Hospitaller house in England and Wales, apart Chapter 16 from the main house at Clerkenwell just outside London, fourth highest net value of the Hospitallers’ twenty-two houses in England and Wales, after Clerkenwell, Buckland and Ribston. we might expect the Hospitallers to have held great authority and power in Wales, and their Welsh property to have been very significant within the Order. Helen J. Nicholson the Templars in the British Isles were arrested on the order of King Edward II of In contrast, the Templars held very little property in Wales. In 1308, when their assistance with certain points in this paper. 1 £188; the annual net income of Margam was £181 per annum, while Abergavenny’s was £129. D. Knowles2 and R.N. I Hadcock,am very grateful Medieval to PhilipReligious Handyside, Houses: KathrynEngland Hurlock and Wales and, Paul Sambrook for 2nd edn (London, 1971), pp. 52, 114, 301; cf. R.K. Turvey, ‘Priest and Patron: A Study of a Gentry Family’s Patronage ofThe the annual Church net in income South-West of Slebech Wales was in the£184, Later after Middle Tintern’s Ages’, £192 and Valle Crucis’s Journal of Welsh Ecclesiastical History, 8 (1991), 7–19, here p.
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Herefordshire News Sheet
CONTENTS EDITORIAL ........................................................................................................................... 2 ARS OFFICERS AND COMMITTEE FOR 1986 ...................................................................... PROGRAMME APRIL-SEPTEMBER 1986 ........................................................................... 3 FIELD MEETING AT KINGS CAPLE, MARCH 10TH 1985 ..................................................... 3 FIELD MEETING, SUNDAY JULY 21ST 1985 ........................................................................ 5 BRECON GAER, ABERYSCIR, POWYS .............................................................................. 6 WORKERS’ EDUCATION ASSOCIATION AND THE LOCAL HISTORY SOCIETIES IN HEREFORDSHIRE – NINTH ANNUAL DAY SCHOOL ......................................................... 8 TWYN-Y-GAER, PENPONT ................................................................................................. 8 A CAREER IN RUINS … ...................................................................................................... 9 ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESEARCH SECTION 1985 ............................................................. 13 NEWS ITEM FROM THE CRASWALL GRANDMONTINE SOCIETY ................................. 14 THE HEREFORDSHIRE FIELD NAME SURVEY ............................................................... 14 FIELD NAMES COPIED FROM THE PARISH TITHE MAP ................................................ 16 HAN 45 Page 1 HEREFORDSHIRE ARCHAEOLOGICAL NEWS WOOLHOPE CLUB ARCHAEOLOGICAL
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Heritage at Risk Register 2013
HERITAGE AT RISK 2013 / WEST MIDLANDS Contents HERITAGE AT RISK III Worcestershire 64 Bromsgrove 64 Malvern Hills 66 THE REGISTER VII Worcester 67 Content and criteria VII Wychavon 68 Criteria for inclusion on the Register VIII Wyre Forest 71 Reducing the risks X Publications and guidance XIII Key to the entries XV Entries on the Register by local planning authority XVII Herefordshire, County of (UA) 1 Shropshire (UA) 13 Staffordshire 27 Cannock Chase 27 East Staffordshire 27 Lichfield 29 NewcastleunderLyme 30 Peak District (NP) 31 South Staffordshire 32 Stafford 33 Staffordshire Moorlands 35 Tamworth 36 StokeonTrent, City of (UA) 37 Telford and Wrekin (UA) 40 Warwickshire 41 North Warwickshire 41 Nuneaton and Bedworth 43 Rugby 44 StratfordonAvon 46 Warwick 50 West Midlands 52 Birmingham 52 Coventry 57 Dudley 59 Sandwell 61 Walsall 62 Wolverhampton, City of 64 II Heritage at Risk is our campaign to save listed buildings and important historic sites, places and landmarks from neglect or decay. At its heart is the Heritage at Risk Register, an online database containing details of each site known to be at risk. It is analysed and updated annually and this leaflet summarises the results. Heritage at Risk teams are now in each of our nine local offices, delivering national expertise locally. The good news is that we are on target to save 25% (1,137) of the sites that were on the Register in 2010 by 2015. From St Barnabus Church in Birmingham to the Guillotine Lock on the Stratford Canal, this success is down to good partnerships with owners, developers, the Heritage Lottery Fund (HLF), Natural England, councils and local groups.
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THE SKYDMORES/ SCUDAMORES of ROWLESTONE, HEREFORDSHIRE, Including Their Descendants at KENTCHURCH, LLANCILLO, MAGOR & EWYAS HAROLD
Rowlestone and Kentchurch Skidmore/ Scudamore One-Name Study THE SKYDMORES/ SCUDAMORES OF ROWLESTONE, HEREFORDSHIRE, including their descendants at KENTCHURCH, LLANCILLO, MAGOR & EWYAS HAROLD. edited by Linda Moffatt 2016© from the original work of Warren Skidmore CITATION Please respect the author's contribution and state where you found this information if you quote it. Suggested citation The Skydmores/ Scudamores of Rowlestone, Herefordshire, including their Descendants at Kentchurch, Llancillo, Magor & Ewyas Harold, ed. Linda Moffatt 2016, at the website of the Skidmore/ Scudamore One-Name Study www.skidmorefamilyhistory.com'. DATES • Prior to 1752 the year began on 25 March (Lady Day). In order to avoid confusion, a date which in the modern calendar would be written 2 February 1714 is written 2 February 1713/4 - i.e. the baptism, marriage or burial occurred in the 3 months (January, February and the first 3 weeks of March) of 1713 which 'rolled over' into what in a modern calendar would be 1714. • Civil registration was introduced in England and Wales in 1837 and records were archived quarterly; hence, for example, 'born in 1840Q1' the author here uses to mean that the birth took place in January, February or March of 1840. Where only a baptism date is given for an individual born after 1837, assume the birth was registered in the same quarter. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Databases of all known Skidmore and Scudamore bmds can be found at www.skidmorefamilyhistory.com PROBATE A list of all known Skidmore and Scudamore wills - many with full transcription or an abstract of its contents - can be found at www.skidmorefamilyhistory.com in the file Skidmore/Scudamore One-Name Study Probate.
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Bangor University DOCTOR of PHILOSOPHY Image and Reality In
Bangor University DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Image and Reality in Medieval Weaponry and Warfare: Wales c.1100 – c.1450 Colcough, Samantha Award date: 2015 Awarding institution: Bangor University Link to publication General rights Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the public portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. • Users may download and print one copy of any publication from the public portal for the purpose of private study or research. • You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or commercial gain • You may freely distribute the URL identifying the publication in the public portal ? Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. Download date: 24. Sep. 2021 BANGOR UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF HISTORY, WELSH HISTORY AND ARCHAEOLOGY Note: Some of the images in this digital version of the thesis have been removed due to Copyright restrictions Image and Reality in Medieval Weaponry and Warfare: Wales c.1100 – c.1450 Samantha Jane Colclough Note: Some of the images in this digital version of the thesis have been removed due to Copyright restrictions [i] Summary The established image of the art of war in medieval Wales is based on the analysis of historical documents, the majority of which have been written by foreign hands, most notably those associated with the English court.
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Annual Report 1973
Herefordshire Ornitholog·cal Club o 1973 Together wit/, Classified Note for Herefordshire and Radnor hire No. 3 Vol. 3 Price 22Jp HERON FISHING HEREFORDSHIRE ORNITHOLOGICAL CLUB No. 3. Vol. 3 OFFICERS AND COMMITIEE, 1973 President: - DR. C. W. WALKER, M.C. Vice-Presidents: - BRIGADIER SIR MICHAEL VENABLES-LLEWELYN, BART., M.V.O. P. W. HINDE, M.B.O.U. R. H. BAILLIE Chairman: T. R. AMMONDS Hon. Treasurer: B. C. ALLAN Hon. Editor:- T. R. H. OWEN, C.B.E. Hon. Secretary: MRS. J. BROMLEY Recorder: A. J. SMITH Committee: - O. S. BENNETI W. H. MEADHAM MRS. J. Fox A. MOUNTFORD A. G. FYSHE MISS M. A. RIGBY P. GARDNER J. H. WATKINS K. A. MAsoN HEREFORDSHIRE ORNITIIOLOGICAL CLUB RULES 1. NAME. The Club shall be called the Herefordshire Ornithological Club. 2. OBJECTS. The objects of the Club shall be (a) to further the study of birds in the field, and (b) to assist in their preservation. 3. MBMBERSHIP. The Club shall consist of a President, a Chairman, a Secretary, a Field Secretary, a Treasurer, an Editor, a Recorder, and Ten Committee Members and Ordinary Members. The President and the Chairman to retire after serving a term of three years. The Secretaries, the Treasurer, the Recorder and the Editor shall be elected annually. The three senior of the ten Ordinary Members of the Com mittee shall retire annually and they shall not be eligible for re-election for a period of 12 months. The Officers and Ordinary Members of the Committee shall be elected at the Annual General Meeting and the Officers shall be eligible for re-election.
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Kilpeck Neighbourhood Plan February 2020
KILPECK Neighbourhood Development Plan Regulation 14 version February 2020 Table of Contents Public Consultation 3 1.0 Introduction and Background 4 2.0 A Portrait of the Kilpeck Parish 18 3.0 Planning Policy Context 20 4.0 Draft Vision and Objectives 21 5.0 Kilpeck Planning Policies 22 6.0 Housing 23 Settlement Boundaries 25 Development within Settlement Boundaries 26 7.0 Landscape Character and Biodiversity 28 Landscape Character 28 8.0 Employment 30 Existing and New Employment Uses 30 Rural Diversification 31 Tourism 32 9.0 Local Community Facilities and Local Green Spaces 34 Local Community Facilities 34 Local Green Spaces 34 10.0 Walking and Cycling 36 11.0 Timescales and Next Steps 37 Map 1 Kilpeck Neighbourhood Area & Plan Boundary 38 Map 2 Built Heritage and Ancient Woodland 39 Map 3 Natural Environment and Flood Zones 40 Map 4 Wormbridge Settlement Boundary 41 Map 5 Didley Settlement Boundary 42 Map 6 Kilpeck Settlement Boundary 43 Map 7 Treville extending the adjoining Winnal Settlement Boundary 44 Map 8 Flood Zones in Kilpeck area 45 Map 9 Natural England’s National Landscape Character Areas 46 Map 10 Existing Employment areas 47 Map 11 Existing Community Facilities 48 Map 12 Local Green Spaces 49 2 Public Consultation How to Comment on this Document Welcome to the Regulation 14 version of the Draft Neighbourhood Development Plan (NDP) for the Kilpeck Neighbourhood Area. This Draft Neighbourhood Development Plan has been published for formal consultation by Kilpeck Parish Council This consultation will run from Friday 21st February to 3rd April 2020 This document and an accompanying response form are available online a www.kilpeckgpc.org the form can be filled in on line and sent by email to the Clerk as a pdf or printed and posted to the address below.
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HEREFORDSHIRE Is Repeatedly Referred to in Domesday As Lying In
ABO BLOOD GROUPS, HUMAN HISTORY AND LANGUAGE IN HEREFORDSHIRE WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE LOW B FREQUENCY IN EUROPE I. MORGAN WATKIN County Health Department, Aberystwyth Received6.x.64 1.INTRODUCTION HEREFORDSHIREis repeatedly referred to in Domesday as lying in Wales and the county is regularly described as such in the Pipe Rolls until 1249-50. Of the two dozen or so charters granted to the county town, a number are addressed to the citizens of Hereford in Wales. That fluency in Welsh was until 1855oneof the qualifications for the post of clerk to the Hereford city magistrates indicated the county's bilingual nature. The object of the present investigation is to ascertain whether there is any significant genetic difference between the part of Herefordshire conquered by the Anglo-Saxons and the area called "Welsh Hereford- shire ".Assome moorland parishes have lost 50 per cent. of their inhabitants during the last 50 years, the need to carry out the survey is the more pressing. 2.THE HUMAN HISTORY OF HEREFORDSHIRE Pre-Norman Conquest Offa'sgeneral line of demarcation between England and Wales in the eighth century extending in Herefordshire from near Lyonshall to Bridge Sollars, about five miles upstream from Hereford, is inter- mittent in the well-wooded lowlands, being only found in the Saxon clearings. From this Fox (i) infers that the intervening forest with its dense thickets of thorn and bramble filling the space under the tree canopy was an impassable barrier. Downstream to Redbrook (Glos.) the river was probably the boundary but the ferry crossing from Beachley to Aust and the tidal navigational rights up the Wye were retained by the Welsh—facts which suggest that the Dyke was in the nature of an agreed frontier.
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Some Welshmen in Domesday Book and Beyond: Aspects of Anglo-Welsh Relations in the Eleventh Century
12 Some Welshmen in Domesday Book and Beyond: Aspects of Anglo-Welsh Relations in the Eleventh Century DAVID E. THORNTON HEREAS the importance for the study of eleventh-century English Whistory of William the Conqueror’s great land survey known, since the twelfth century, as ‘Domesday Book’ hardly needs stating, its value as a source for the history of Wales during the same period is perhaps less self-evident.1 True, Welsh historians from Sir John Lloyd onwards have drawn on the survey for their historical reconstructions, but most of these studies have tended to ‘sample’ Domesday Book in order to supplement information drawn from their other – main – primary sources. While there are notable exceptions to this rule, a thorough analysis of Wales and Welshmen in Domesday Book per se remains to be undertaken.2 My purpose in the present paper is to make a contribution towards redressing this historiographical deficiency,3 by offering a prosopo- graphical analysis of the Welsh individuals who occur in Domesday Book and especially those who occur before the Norman Conquest – that is, tempore regis Edwardi, or TRE as it is usually indicated in the text itself. The starting point is the data presented in Table 12.1 below: that is, a total of seventy-nine entries 1 In this paper I shall cite Domesday Book from Farley’s edition, which employs the folios of the original manuscripts: Domesday Book seu Liber Censualis Willelmi Primi Regis Angliae, ed. Abraham Farley, 2 vols. (London, 1783), hereafter DB. Farley’s text is most readily available in the so-called ‘Phillimore’ edition and translation, which also uses a more specific means of locating entries: Domesday Book.
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Land at Two Brooks, Marlas, Kilpeck, Herefordshire HR2 9DS Situation: Eligible Against Entitlements Held of 7.66 Hectares
Land at Two Brooks, Marlas, Kilpeck, Herefordshire HR2 9DS Situation: eligible against entitlements held of 7.66 hectares. Two Brooks is situated in Marlas near the Village of Kilpeck, approximately 9 miles south of the Tenure: City of Hereford and approximately 15.5 miles Freehold. to the Town of Abergavenny. There is a good Directions: range of local facilities available in nearby Proceed South of Hereford on the Abergavenny Ewyas Harold and Pontrilas including; school, doctors surgery, community centre, post office, Road (A465) for 6 miles, taking a left hand turn public house and restaurant. (signposted Kilpeck). Follow this road through the Village of Kilpeck (keeping right signposted Garway Hill) for 800m taking the left hand turn The Land: (no through road). Continue along this country The land as identified on the attached plan in lane for approximately 100m keeping right at total comprises 19.5 acres. The roadway that the fork in the road and the entrance to Two bisects the land forms part of the title to the Brooks will be seen on the left hand side after property although it is subject to access rights approx 100m. Land at Two Brooks for 2 other occupiers further up the track. Marlas However it is ultimately a no through track. Kilpeck The land is laid to pasture and well fenced with the Marlas brook forming part of the northern Herefordshire and eastern boundary, the western boundary HR2 9DS also having a free flowing brook running along its full length. Some areas of the pastureland is laid to Summary of features woodland.
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Medieval Religious Patronage: a Study of the Anglo-Welsh Marcher Lords and Their Connections to Religious Houses, 1066 - 1300
Student No. 580020001 Medieval Religious Patronage: A Study of the Anglo-Welsh Marcher Lords and their Connections to Religious Houses, 1066 - 1300. Submitted by Catherine Lucy Hollinghurst to the University of Exeter as a dissertation for the degree of Masters by Research in Archaeology, October 2012. This dissertation is available for Library use on the understanding that it is copyright material and that no quotation from the thesis may be published without proper acknowledgement. I certify that all material in this dissertation which is not my own work has been identified and that no material has previously been submitted and approved for the award of a degree by this or any other University. (Signature) ……………………………………………………………………… 1 Student No. 580020001 Abstract In a world where religion played a far greater role in society than it does in the modern day, it is no surprise that those living in the medieval period desired a close association with the church. Nowhere is this association clearer than with the aristocracy of the time. This project looks in detail at the close relationship between Anglo-Norman castle lords and monastic institutions, considering the different ways in which they patronised religious houses and the spiritual and social gains that they could enjoy as a result of their support. By looking at the study area of the Anglo- Welsh Marches, an overview is built up of the connections between the monastery and the castle, before individual high status Anglo-Norman families and their associated religious institutions are considered to give a more complete and detailed picture. In addition to the social aspects of this association, the wider environments of monastic sites are also studied, raising notable similarities between religious and high status secular landscapes.
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