756 Pub Trade~

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

756 Pub Trade~ 756 PUB TRADE~. [SOMERSET. PuBLIC HousEs-continued. Bristol & Exeter inn,C.Hawkins,I35 St.John st.Bridgwtr Angel inn, Mrs. Priscilla Durman, North Curry, Tauntn Britannia inn, J. D. Bailey,6 High st:Weston-super-Mare Angel inn, Samuel Edward Evans, Long Ashton, Bristol Britannia inn, James Baker, Chilcompton, Bath Angel inn, Richard Edward Purchase, Bow st. Langport Britannia inn, Harry Gigg, Piccadilly, London rd. Bath .An~l & Crown, Fredk. W. Barton, 39 Vallis way,Frome Britannia inn, Mrs. Emily Hickey, .Alcombe, Minehead .Antelope, Waiter Pattimore, North street, Crewkerne Britannia inn, Mrs. Elizabeth Lane, Bath road, Wells .Arthur's Bridge inn, Edwin Charles Howard, .Arthur's Bull, Chas. S. Perry, Hardway, Sth. Brewbam, Brutou bridge, Ditcheat, Bath Bull & Butcher, A. G. Slocombe, 26 High st.Bridgwater .!shcott inn, Charles Wm. Stevens, Ashcott, Bridgwater Bunch of Grapes, .!.W. Perkins,Market pl.SheptonMallet Ashill inn, .Alfred Musgrove, Ashill, Ilminster Burcott inn, Valentine Frank Wills, Burcott, Wells Athelney inn, W. Hill, Athelney,Burrowbridge,Bridgwatr f •Burnt House inn, Thomas Stride, Odd down, Bath Ball (The), Mrs. Edith Harriett Love, Fore st. Chard 1 Burtle inn, Ralph Norris, Bm·tle, Bridgwater Barley Mow, Samuel Hughe;,, Margaret's hill, Bath I Butchers' Arms, Thomas Waiter Morse, Nailsea, Bristol Barton inn, George Jeanes, Barton St. David, Taunton ' Butchers' Arms, Richd. J. Vicary, Carhampton, Taunton Bason Bridge inn, James Mitchell, East Buntspill, Camerton inn, William Jas. Meillen, Camerton, Bath Bridgwater Cannard's Grave inn, George Alfred Rossiter, Cannard's Bath .A:rms, Herbert R. Hughes, Palmer street, Frome 1 grave, Shepton Mallet Bath Arms, George Smith, 33 Kingsmead street, Bath 1 Cardiff Arms, Mrs. Rose Washer, I West st. Bridgwater Bath Bridge inn, Geo. Kerslake, 77 .Bath rd. Bridgwater Carew Arms, James Lock, Crowcombe, Taunton Bathpool inn, Edwd. Arth. S. Rockett, Bathpool,Taunton Carpenters' Arms, John Cooper, Stanton Wick, Stanton Battle Axes inn, Herbert Ja·ckson, '\Vraxall, Bristol Drew, Bristol . Beam bridge inn, Jas.Garnsworthy,Beambridge, Wellingtn Ca'l'penters' Arms, John Golding, Dun dry, Bristol. Bear inn, George Hayward Ricketts, Holwell, Frome ' Carpenters' Arms, Mr&. Ellen Phillips, Pitsford hill, Bear inn, Joseph Wookey, 8 Wellsway, Bath Wiveliscombe Bear, Mrs. Elizh. Woolaway, North street, Wiveliscombe Castle inn, Thomas Bulgin, Dowlishwake, Ilminster Bear & Swan, Wait. Dennison Webb,Chew Magna,Bristol Castle inn, Lindell Cook, 7 Middle street, Yeovil Beaufort Arms, Charles Robt. Burge, 8 Princes st. Bath Castle inn, Frank Dunford·, 32 Catherine hill, Frome Beaufort Arms, W. J. Oulverwell, 57 St.John st.Bridgwtr Castle inn, John Moloney, Forester avenue, Bath Bee Hive inn, Mr8 . .Annie Nudds, 3 Belvedere, Bath . Castle inn, Joseph Purchase, West Coker, Yeovil Bee Hive, William Phillips, 66 Walcot street, ·Bath Castle inn, Wm. Smith,Huish Champfl.ower,Wiveliscmbe Beef Steak tavern,Geo.McFarlane,7New .Market row,Bath Castle, John Jackson Tindell, High street, Bruton Bell in:q, Arthur John Balmer, Watchet Castle inn, John Willmott, Buckland St. Mary, Chard Bell, Henry Broom, Curry .Mallet, 'faunton ' Castle of Comfort inn, .Art.hur John Bishop, Mendip Bell hotel, William Crago, Evercreech, Bath hills, East Harptree, Bristol . Bell, James Creed, Bishops Lydeard, Taunton Catash inn, People's Refreshment House Association "Bell hotel, Mrs. Susannah Daw, Banwell Ltd. (Alfred Stollery, manager), North Cadbury, Bath Bell inn, Tom Doble, High street, Ilminster Cavendish hotel, Paul Radmilovic, 24 & 26 Regent street, Bell inn, Benjamin Foxwell, Creech St.Michael, Taunton Weston-super-Mare Bell, Mrs. Mary J. Francis, Merridge,Spaxton,Bridgwatr, Chard Road hotel, .Albe·rt E. Miller, South Chard, Chard Bell inn, Mrs. Mary Maria Giles, Road, Bath • I Charlton inn, Mrs•. L. Tucker, Charlton, Shepton Mallet Bell inn, Gilbert Gunn, St. James-' st. South Petherton Cheddar Valley inn, Robert Tripp, 22 Tucker st. Wells Bell inn, Alfred Jn. Hallett, Preston Plucknett, Yeovil Cherry Grove inn, 'Ernest Ware, Kingston road, Row­ Bell inn, Thomas James· Hanney, Farmborough, Bath I barton, Taunton Bell, Ernest Hart, Winsham, Chard I Chough, John Henry Tutcher, High street, Chard Bf'll inn, Joseph James Hill, Standerwiek, Frome i Circus Brewery, Jas. Woodward, 28 Circus place, Bath 'Bell (The), .Alfred Imber, 58 High street, Taunton City Arms inn, Alfred Gould, 69 High street, Wells Bell hotel, Percival Alfred Jay, Cnrrv Rivel, Taunton Clarence, Sidney F. Carter, North Petherton, Bridgwater Bell inn, Russell Morgan, 8 Trinity ;treet, Frorne 1 Claverton Brewery, Mrs. Elizabeth .Ann Plank, 33 Claver- Bell, Stanley Herbert Reynolds, 103 Waleot street, Bath ! ton street, Bath Bell inn, Mrs. Ellen Symonds, Merriott . Cleveland, :Mrs. Louisa Phipps, Sydney wharf, Bath Bell inn, Alfred Trot.t, Broadway, Ilminster \ Clock inn. James Hare, Rockwell green, Wellington Bell inn, William Geo. Uphill, Buckland Dinham,Frome Coach & Horses, Henry Dredge, 33 East street, Taunton Bell inn, .Alfred Webb, Ublev, Bristol Coachmakers' Arm~, William Terry, Snow hill, Bath Bell inn, William Henry White, Leigh-on-Mendip, Bath : Commercial hotel, William H. Higgins, High street, Bell & Crown, Frederick G. Coles, Crimchard, Chard 1 Midsomer Norton, Bath Belvoir Castle, Edward Hawker, 33 Victoria buildings, . Commercial, Charles Lewis, High st. Burnham-on-Sea Lower Bristol road, Bath ' Commercial hotel, W. H. Miller, 71 Eastover,Bridgwater Berkeley Arms, Waiter George Woodroff, Berkeley street, : Commercial inn, Ernest Tidball, Moorlinch, Bridgwater Snow hill Bath l Commercial inn, Hy. W. Tucker, 2 Redg-ate st.Bridgwatr Berrow hot~!, Francis Bacon, Berrow, Burnham-on-Sea I Compass inn, J. Fursland, 15 Wembdon rd. Bridgwater Bird in Hand, l\Irs. Elizabeth Franci~, Saltford, Bristol Compass, Francis Charles Hill, Cann street, Taunton Bird in Hand, Geo. Hy. Tattl.e, North Curry, Taunton i Cooper's Arms, Robert Harris, r8 Carleton st. Weston- Blackbird, Fm,.. Jn. We8tcott, West. Buckland,Wellingtn i super-Mare . Blackbrook inn._ Herbert Lenthall, Ruishton, Taunton : Cooper's• Arms, John Rowe, Market ~treet, Highbridge Black Horse, Isaac Arnos Day, Clapton-in-Gordano,Bristol • Cooper's Arms, Arthur D. Stiles, 37 Claverton st. Bath Black Horse, Frederick Driver, r Reckleford, Yeovil i Cos:.ington inn, John Hy. Spurrell, Cossington,Bridgwatr Black Horse inn, Ernest. Lee, Hig-h street, Chard I Cottag-e inn, Geo. Blackwell, Champford la. Wellington 1 Blrtck Horse, Robert Stevens, 10 Bridge street, Taunton Cottage inn, Robert Edmund Routley, Keenthorne, .Fid- Bbck Lion, Mrs. Isabella Hall, Whitchurch, Bristol · dington, Bridgwater Black Swan, .Mrs. Emma J. Hale, Ncrth st.. Lang-port Cottage inn, James Henry Sparks, Kingston road, Row- Black Swan, Archbld. Jacobs, ~farket pl.Shepton Mallet m~trton, Taunton Black Swan, '\Villiam. Proctor, z Rridge street, Frome Cottage inn, Wm. Thos. Vicary, Wembdon, BridgwatPr Bladud's Arm, A1"th. Hy. Thomas, Low. Swainswick, Bath *Country, George Beale, Tatworth, Chard Bladud's Head. Joseph Orgill, 90 V\'alcot. street, Bath County, " 7illiam .Tames Davey, I Shuttern, Taunton Blake Arms, Henry Webber, 9 Penel Orlieu, Bridgwater County vaults, H. C. Lavington & Son, 2r Westgate Blathwayt Arms, Misses Edith & Florence Bendy, Lans- street, Bath · down road, Weston, Bath ' Cow inn, Wm. Phillips, Church st. Ilchester, Taunton Blue Anchor, Mrs. Ann West, Cannington, Brid.gwater ' Coxley Pound inn, Harry Stevens, Coxley, Wells Blue Ball inn, Wm. Vodden,Sampford .Arundell,Wellngtn Criterion, John H. Quant, 45 Upper Church rd. Weston· Blue Ball, Robert Welsh, Triscombe, Crowcombe,Tauntn super-Mare Blue Boar, Joseph Herbert Glisson, Market place, Frome ' Cross Kevs, Samuel Bond, Norton Fitzwarren, Taunton Blue Boar, Francis .Withey, :rei_Dplecombe ; *Cross Keys inn, Sidney Fussell & Sons Ltd. Road, Bath Blue Bowl, Mrs. Ehznbeth Dwkmson, Coxley, Wells : Cross Keys, James Moores, Lydford-on-Fosse, Taunton Blue Bowl, Mrs. Mercy Drury, West Harptree, Bristol Cross Keys, Samuel John Stagg, West street, Crewkerne Blue Boy, Erne,t James Rossitcr, Clapton, Crewkerne , Cross Keys, E. Weaver, Frame rd. Combe Down,. Bath Boot inn, Tom Marley, Dulverton Cross Rifle~, Ernest Frank Smith, 3 Bath rd. Bridgwater Boot inn, Richard H. Thorn£', 28 Paul street, Taunton 1 Crossway inn, John W. Dubin, Dunkerton, Bath Brent Knoll inn, George William Watkins, East Brent, ! Cross Way inn, Herbert Hobbs, Huntspill, Highbridg-e Highbridge \ Crown inn, Charles .Ashman, Nunney, Frome Bridg-e inn, Archibald H. Berne, Dulverton ' Crown inn, Herbert J. Baker, Saltford, Bristol Bridgwater Arms, Wm. Jn. Lane, 32 Fore st.Bridgwate-r j Crown, Arthur Edward Binning, Cheddar st. Axbridge Bristol & Exeter inn, Mrs. Mary Davies, r8 Wallisrote 1 Crown, Charles Boobyer, 62 High st1"eet, Taunton road, Weston-super-Mare Crown. George Bowerman, Staplehay, Taunton .
Recommended publications
  • Somerton and Frome Constituency
    Parliamentary Election 7 May 2015 Somerton and Frome Constituency I, the undersigned, being the Acting Returning Officer HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that the situation of the POLLING STATIONS and the description of Voters entitled to vote thereat, in the Election of a Member of Parliament for the said Constituency, are as follows:- No of DESCRIPTION OF PERSONS ENTITLED TO VOTE No of DESCRIPTION OF PERSONS ENTITLED TO VOTE No of DESCRIPTION OF PERSONS ENTITLED TO VOTE Polling POLLING STATION (Parliamentary Electors whose names appear on the Register of Polling POLLING STATION (Parliamentary Electors whose names appear on the Register of Polling POLLING STATION (Parliamentary Electors whose names appear on the Register of Station Electors for the said Parliamentary Consituency for the current Station Electors for the said Parliamentary Consituency for the current Station Electors for the said Parliamentary Consituency for the current year) year) year) 100 Charlton Horethorne Village (AIS) 1 - 550 101 Blackford Reading Room (AMS) 1 - 130 102 Henstridge Village Hall (ATS) 1 - 1391 Hall 103 St. Margaret's Hall (AVS) 1 - 498 104 North Cheriton Village Hall (BMS001) 1 - 200 104/1 North Cheriton Village Hall (BMS002) 201 - 295 104/2 North Cheriton Village Hall (BMS003) 296 - 460 105 United Reformed Church (BVS) 1 - 1273 106 Corton Denham Village Hall (BYS) 1 - 179 Hall 107 Bruton Community Hall (AGS) 1 - 1011 108 Bruton Community Hall (AGS) 1012 - 2036 109 Barrington Village Hall (ADS001) 1 - 373 (Nos.1&2) (Nos.1&2) 109/1 Barrington Village Hall (ADS002) 374 - 465 110 St Martins Church Room (BCS) 1 - 1111 111 Muchelney Abbey (BJS) 1 - 161 112 Vaughan Lee Memorial Hall (BTAS) 1 - 123 113 Queen Camel Memorial Hall (BQS) 1 - 666 114 Sparkford Village Hall (BTS) 1 - 498 115 The Davis Hall (BWS) 1 - 385 116 Marston Magna Village Hall (BZS) 1 - 425 117 Rimpton Village Hall (BZAS) 1 - 211 118 Babcary Playing Field Hut (ACS) 1 - 199 119 Caryford Hall (AHS001) 1 - 843 120 The Market House (AHS002) 844 - 2699 121 Lovington V.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Saints, Monks and Bishops; Cult and Authority in the Diocese of Wells (England) Before the Norman Conquest
    Peregrinations: Journal of Medieval Art and Architecture Volume 3 Issue 2 63-95 2011 Saints, Monks and Bishops; cult and authority in the diocese of Wells (England) before the Norman Conquest Michael Costen University of Bristol Follow this and additional works at: https://digital.kenyon.edu/perejournal Part of the Ancient, Medieval, Renaissance and Baroque Art and Architecture Commons Recommended Citation Costen, Michael. "Saints, Monks and Bishops; cult and authority in the diocese of Wells (England) before the Norman Conquest." Peregrinations: Journal of Medieval Art and Architecture 3, 2 (2011): 63-95. https://digital.kenyon.edu/perejournal/vol3/iss2/4 This Feature Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Art History at Digital Kenyon: Research, Scholarship, and Creative Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in Peregrinations: Journal of Medieval Art and Architecture by an authorized editor of Digital Kenyon: Research, Scholarship, and Creative Exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Costen Saints, Monks and Bishops; cult and authority in the diocese of Wells (England) before the Norman Conquest Michael Costen, University of Bristol, UK Introduction This paper is founded upon a database, assembled by the writer, of some 3300 instances of dedications to saints and of other cult objects in the Diocese of Bath and Wells. The database makes it possible to order references to an object in many ways including in terms of dedication, location, date, and possible authenticity, and it makes data available to derive some history of the object in order to assess the reliability of the information it presents.
    [Show full text]
  • The Early Medieval Period, Its Main Conclusion Is They Were Compiled at Malmesbury
    Early Medieval 10 Early Medieval Edited by Chris Webster from contributions by Mick Aston, Bruce Eagles, David Evans, Keith Gardner, Moira and Brian Gittos, Teresa Hall, Bill Horner, Susan Pearce, Sam Turner, Howard Williams and Barbara Yorke 10.1 Introduction raphy, as two entities: one “British” (covering most 10.1.1 Early Medieval Studies of the region in the 5th century, and only Cornwall by the end of the period), and one “Anglo-Saxon” The South West of England, and in particular the three (focusing on the Old Sarum/Salisbury area from the western counties of Cornwall, Devon and Somerset, later 5th century and covering much of the region has a long history of study of the Early Medieval by the 7th and 8th centuries). This is important, not period. This has concentrated on the perceived “gap” only because it has influenced past research questions, between the end of the Roman period and the influ- but also because this ethnic division does describe (if ence of Anglo-Saxon culture; a gap of several hundred not explain) a genuine distinction in the archaeological years in the west of the region. There has been less evidence in the earlier part of the period. Conse- emphasis on the eastern parts of the region, perhaps quently, research questions have to deal less with as they are seen as peripheral to Anglo-Saxon studies a period, than with a highly complex sequence of focused on the east of England. The region identi- different types of Early Medieval archaeology, shifting fied as the kingdom of Dumnonia has received detailed both chronologically and geographically in which issues treatment in most recent work on the subject, for of continuity and change from the Roman period, and example Pearce (1978; 2004), KR Dark (1994) and the evolution of medieval society and landscape, frame Somerset has been covered by Costen (1992) with an internally dynamic period.
    [Show full text]
  • Walters, H B, the Church Bells of Somerset, Part II, Volume 66
    Cfje Cfmrcb TBelte of Somerset BY H. B. WALTERS, M.A., F.S.A. IN 1875, now forty-five years ago, the Rev. Canon H. T. Ellacombe of Clyst St. Mary, Devonshire, published a monograph on the Church Bells of Somerset, in continuation of his previous work on those of Devonshire. After a brief intro- duction in which something was said of the inscriptions on the mediaeval bells, and somewhat less of their founders, a list was given of the inscriptions on all (or rather, nearly all) the bells of the Somerset churches, ancient and modern. The indefatigable author had then reached the ripe age of eighty, and the book is a monument of an old man's industry. But for this very reason he was necessarily dependent upon the assistance of correspondents and helpers for all his informa- tion/and although he personally visited every tower but one in Devon (previously to 1867), it is probable that he never actually saw a single bell in Somerset. He tells us in fact, in his preface, how his information was all obtained by diligent posting of letters to incumbents, churchwardens, and even parish clerks. The result of this, however, was that his descriptions of the bells were by no means either as full or as accurate as could have been wished. Many of his correspondents were doubtless inexperienced in reading inscriptions, especially in old lettering, and they were liable to miss ornaments or marks in unusual positions. Thus at Hornblotton and at Lovington mediaeval bells are passed over in silence ;* at other places inscriptions 1.
    [Show full text]
  • HIGHLANDS Fivehead, Somerset Gth.Net Highlands Fivehead, Somerset, TA3 6PS
    HIGHLANDS Fivehead, Somerset gth.net Highlands Fivehead, Somerset, TA3 6PS Taunton 10 miles ; Curry Rivel 4 miles Three bedroom bungalow enjoying a private position in a delightful woodland setting on the edge of the village . Guide Price £450,000 Description Highlands is a mid-century, much extended bungalow in an edge of village attractive woodland setting. Whilst a new owner occupier may wish to upgrade the property, Highlands has been a successful letting opportunity; the current tenants vacate in March 2020. The living accommodation which has some far reaching views briefly comprises entrance lobby, entrance hall opening into the spacious family room which has two bedrooms (one of them en suite) off. Third, en suite, bedroom. Bathroom. Sitting Room opening into the sun room which in turn opens The centre of Fivehead is a short drive away offering three into the kitchen/breakfast room. churches, a village hall and pub with the larger village of Curry Rivel (4 miles) hosting a petrol station with convenience store There is an oil fired heating system and private drainage. and post office services, Living Pretty Tea Rooms and the Outside, Highlands is approached from the rural lane and has an renowned Firehouse public house. ample gravelled parking area. The generous garden is to three The small town of Langport offers a more comprehensive range sides and has large expanses of lawn interspersed with mature of facilities. planting. The crazy paved patio area is a south west facing sun trap and there is a timber summer house. Taunton the County town is 10 miles distance with a wider range of shopping, scholastic and recreational facilities, including For the accommodation layout and dimensions please refer to three noted public schools, a major hospital and Somerset the attached floor plan.
    [Show full text]
  • Remembering the Men of Buckland St Mary Who Fought in WWI
    Buckland St Mary Mary Buckland St who fought in WWI Remembering the men of Vanished Lives Vanished VANISHED LIVES ROSANNA BARTON BUCKLAND ST MARY PARISH COUNCIL Futility In Memory Of The Brave Men Move him into the sun— Gently its touch awoke him once, Of Buckland St Mary At home, whispering of fields half-sown. Who Gave Their Lives Always it woke him, even in France, In The Great War Until this morning and this snow. 1914-1919 If anything might rouse him now The kind old sun will know. Think how it wakes the seeds— Woke once the clays of a cold star. Are limbs, so dear-achieved, are sides Full-nerved, still warm, too hard to stir? Was it for this the clay grew tall? —O what made fatuous sunbeams toil To break earth’s sleep at all? Wilfred Owen Base of the War Memorial in Buckland St Mary churchyard ‘From Buckland St Mary there went into HM’s forces about seventy men from a population of about 450. Of these sixteen joined voluntarily all the remainder, except those underage at the time attested under Lord Derby’s scheme …1 … On the outbreak of war several ladies of the village took a course of sick nursing and ambulance work and being thus qualified they did most useful work at the V.A.D.2 hospital at Ilminster. The women of the parish were organised by Mesdames Lance and Pott and met weekly for the purpose of making pillowcases and moss bags for splints, several hundred of which, were sent to a collection station.’ (The Western Gazette) 1 See page 7.
    [Show full text]
  • The Environment
    THE ENVIRONMENT CONTEXT 4.1 The environment of Somerset and Exmoor is a major resource in its own right and is important for the well being of people in every part of the plan area whether in remote rural areas, villages, suburbs or the centre of the largest towns. The overall aim of the policies in this chapter is to provide a framework of protection, conservation and management of the natural and built environment. The County Council and National Park Authority will also seek the enhancement of the environment, where people live, work, recreate and enjoy. 4.2 There is tremendous variety to the landscape of Somerset and Exmoor. In comparison with many other parts of England, it is both more diverse and it remains substantially undeveloped. The varied geology results in a mixture of high moorland, several hill ranges, open wetlands, low ridges and a coastline that includes cliffs, beaches, inter-tidal mudflats, dunes and an estuary. The smaller-scale elements of the landscape include limestone rock outcrops and gorges, dry stone walls, rivers and streams, small woodlands, hedges, orchards, withy beds farmsteads and canals. The diverse habitats present in the county add to the biodiversity, local distinctiveness and environmental stock. The hamlets, villages and market towns within the Joint Structure Plan area are no less varied, containing a rich variety of architecture and street patterns. Each element, whether urban or rural, requires careful attention to maintain its contribution to the overall quality of the environment. This requires many different skills that are essential for the maintenance of a vibrant rural economy.
    [Show full text]
  • Dedicattons of Tfte Cfjutcbcs of ©Ometsetsftire. “L
    DeDicattons of tfte Cfjutcbcs of ©ometsetsftire. BY THE KEY. E. H. BATES, M.A HE late Mr. W illiam Long contributed to the seventeenth “L volume of the Proceedings in 1871 a classified list of the Church Dedications given by Ecton in his Thesaurus Rerum Ecclesiasticarum, 1742. As Editor of the Bath and Wells Diocesan Kalendar my attention has been frequently drawn, from my own knowledge as well as by numerous correspon- dents, to the many errors and gaps in that list. It became plainly necessary to go behind the Thesaurus to the original sources of information. And here I may be allowed to repro- duce what I have already stated in the preface to the Kalendar for 1905. It should be clearly understood that there is no authoritative list in existence. Among the Public Becords are two works known as Pope Nicholas’ Taxatio of 1291, and the Valor Ec- clesiasticus of 27 Henry VIII (1536), containing the names of all parishes in England and Wales. These were primarily drawn up to ascertain the value of the benefices, and only in- cidentally, as in the case of towms with many churches, are the dedications added. The latter work, to which the title of V^ahr Ecclesiasticus or Liber Regis is generally given, was first printed in 1711 by J ohn Ecton. His preface contains a very interesting account of the early work of the Queen Anne’s Bounty Fund, of which he was Receiver, and of the serious state of affairs in the large towns which led to its foundation.
    [Show full text]
  • Top Road, Curry Mallet & Fivehead
    (Notice2) SOMERSET COUNTY COUNCIL DISTRICT OF SOUTH SOMERSET PARISHES OF CURRY MALLET AND FIVEHEAD Temporary Closure of Top Road 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 Top Road; 260m west of the junction with Cathanger Road westwards for a distance of 220 metres. This order will enable Somerset Highways to carry out earthworks in this road. The Order becomes effective on 16 March 2015 and will remain in force for eighteen months. The works are expected to last for 12 days (including the weekend). While the closure is in operation an alternative route will be signed as detailed below. ALTERNATIVE ROUTE From the western end of the closure proceed in a south westerly direction along Top Road to the junction with Rock Hill. Turn right and proceed in a north westerly direction along Rock Hill to the junction with the A378. Turn right and proceed in north easterly and south easterly directions along the A378 to the junction with Top Road. Turn right and proceed in a westerly direction along Top Road to the eastern end of the closure, and vice versa. For information about the works being carried out please contact Alan Rowlinson- Baker on 0845 345 9155 For further details of the alternative route please contact Somerset County Council on 0845 345 9155 Patrick Flaherty Chief Executive Dated: 12 March 2015 y r2ywii xyr2g 2g psirieh2g g 2 wevvi2g op2odD2gurry2wllet282pivehed gxTUVU leX2222222222222222xot2o2le hrg2xoX gxTUVU hteX22222222222222222IIGHPGIS hrwn2fyX sw E222glosure x E222hiversion E222rish2foundry ©2grown2gopyright2nd2htse2ight @PHISA yrdnne2urvey2IHHHQVQVP.
    [Show full text]
  • 01278 783842 Westonzoyland School Cheer Lane, Westonzoyland
    Somerset County Council First Admissions 2015 Schools with Spare Places This is a list of schools which currently have one or more spare places. If you wish to be considered for a place at one of these schools, please contact Somerset Direct on 0300 123 2224 to request an application form. Sedgemoor First Schools Axbridge Church of England First School Academy Moorland Street, Axbridge, BS26 2BA 01934 732391 Draycott and Rodney Stoke CofE First School School Lane, Draycott, Cheddar, Somerset, BS27 3SD 01934 742052 East Brent CofE First School Church Road, East Brent, Highbridge, Somerset, TA9 4HZ 01278 760490 Lympsham CofE VC First School Rectory Way, Lympsham, Weston-Super-Mare, Somerset, BS24 0EW 01934 750473 Shipham CofE First School Turnpike Road, Shipham, Winscombe, Somerset, BS25 1TX 01934 843485 Weare Academy First School Weare, Axbridge, Somerset, BS26 2JS 01934 732270 Wedmore First School Academy Blackford Road, Wedmore, Somerset, BS28 4BS 01934 712643 Sedgemoor Primary Schools Cannington CofE Primary School Brook Street, Cannington, Bridgwater, Somerset, TA5 2HP 01278 652368 Nether Stowey CofE Primary School Mill Close, Nether Stowey, Bridgwater, Somerset, TA5 1NX 01278 732508 Pawlett Primary School Gaunts Road, Pawlett, Bridgwater, Somerset, TA6 4SB 01278 684151 Spaxton CofE School High Street, Spaxton, Bridgwater, Somerset, TA5 1BS 01278 671409 Stogursey CofE Primary School Tower Hill, Stogursey, Bridgwater, Somerset, TA5 1PR 01278 732389 West Huntspill Community Primary School New Road, West Huntspill, Highbridge, Somerset,
    [Show full text]
  • Somerset. Ilminster
    DIRECTORY. J SOMERSET. ILMINSTER. 297 25 acres, and is the residence of Herbert Hutchings The whole population of the ecclesiastical parish in Shepherd esq. J.P. The soil is partly sandy loam a.nd rgu was 3,290 (which includes part of llminster With­ gravelly clay, very fruitful, and comprise! arable, out civil parish); acreage, 3,929. meadow, pasture and orchard land. The hamlets are :-Sea, 1 mile south ; Crock Street, 3 The area of Ilminster civil parish and Urban District west; Peasmarsh, 2 south; Horton, I! west; Winterl>ay, is 531 acres; rateable value, £9,891; the population in half mile north-west; Higher Horton, 3 west ; .Ashwell, I 19n was 2,467. · north; and Dillington, ~~ north-east; divided into the The area of ILMINSTER WITHf'~T is 3·535 acres of following tit.bings :-Church, Town, Winterhay, Horton land and 13 of water; rateable value, £7,920; the popu­ and Hilcombe. lation in I9II was 823. OFFICI.A.L ESTABLISHMENTS. LOCAL INSTITUTIONS &c. Post, M. 0., T. & Telephonic Express Delivery Office petty sessional division :-Ashill, Barrington, Beercro­ (letters should have Somerset added).-George Barker, combe, Broadway, Buckland St. Mary, Chard, Chaff­ sub-postmaster. No sunday delivery or dispatch. combe, Chillington, Combe St. Nicholas, Cudworth, Office open for sale of stamps from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. ; Cricket St. Thomas, Cricket Malherbie, Curry Mallett, Donyatt, Dowlish Wake, Dinnington, Ilminster, Ilmin­ sun days, 8.30 to 10 a.m. Sale of postal orders, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Money order business, payment of ster (Without), Ilton, Isle Abbotts, Isle Brewers, postal orders & issue of licenses, 9 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Westonzoyland, Athelney and Stoke St. Gregory
    Explore the Somerset Levels Westonzoyland, Athelney and Stoke St. Gregory Discover these interesting villages, set amongst the watery landscape Pumping Station Museum Burrow Mump Willow crafts Battle of Sedgemoor site King Alfred the Great’s base RSPB Nature Reserve One of a series of car-free Guides to the Levels & Moors Find out more at www.explorelevelsandmoors.co.uk A cycle or walk—choose your own route to visit Willow Industry the features shown Cycling—mainly quiet lanes but some busier roads (A361 6 The Willows & Wetlands Centre, Stoke St. Gregory and A372). Walking—footpaths and bridleways criss-cross PH Coate & Son have been growing willow on the the area; use OS Explorer 140. Somerset Levels since 1819. This family run Public Transport— Buses from Bridgwater to Westonzoyland business has developed and a busy Visitor Centre and Middlezoy, from Taunton to Stoke St. Gregory and from now runs alongside the willow growing, basket Langport to Middlezoy. Nearest train staon is Bridgwater. making and arsts’ charcoal producon. Car parking— on-street in the villages. Burrow Mump from Middlezoy 7 Somerset Levels Basket & Cra Centre, Lyng Basket Maker Rd, Burrowbridge Image supplied by kind permission of Land Reclamaon Make and sell baskets. One of the largest P H Coate & Son Ltd selecons of basketware in the country. 1 King’s Sedgemoor Drain is an arficial drainage channel which diverts the River Cary into the River Historical events Parre . The channel helps to drain the peat moors of 9 King's Sedgemoor. The main channel was constructed 1 between 1791 and 1795. 8 Alfred the Great and Athelney The Isle of Athelney is a raised area sing slightly 2 Westonzoyland Pumping Staon is a steam powered 3 above the surrounding marshy moors.
    [Show full text]