DOCSLIB.ORG

Bishops Hull OCTOBER 2019 Magazine For

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Bishops Hull OCTOBER 2019 Magazine For Bishop's Hull Parish Magazine Edition 34/05 OCTOBER 2019 BISHOP’S HULL PARISH MAGAZINE OCTOBER 2019 A THRIVING VILLAGE COMMUNITY IN THE HEART OF SOMERSET PRICE 50 pence 1 Bishop's Hull Parish Magazine Edition 34/05 OCTOBER 2019 EDITOR TREASURER & ADVERTISING Bob Coombs MANAGER 2 Waterfield Close John Chidgey Bishop’s Hull 26 Shutewater Close, Taunton, Bishop’s Hull TA1 5HB Taunton. 01823-253697 01823-972908 Email: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] MAGAZINE SUPPORT TEAM Regular Helpers: Clem & Val Pryer and Margaret Coombs Magazine Cover: Photographs by Bob Coombs & Bob Winn Magazine Distributors : Margaret Baker 274542 Christine Chidgey 972908 Margaret Coombs 253697 Jane Gurr 272415 Pam Lloyd 251599 Kath Mogford 461735 Rosemary Lockley 275867 Jo Yeandle John Prinsep 253740 Clem & Val Pryer 282390 Janet Read Mary Trevelyan 256406 Joan Williams 327249 Roger Farthing Articles relating to all aspects of our village and community are welcome. Final date for acceptance: Mid-day on 12th of the month. Please help to make the magazine interesting by contributing material. Magazines are delivered monthly to subscribers at a cost of £6.00 per annum. (Individual copies are priced at 50p) Copies posted will attract a stamp fee (2nd class large) per copy . Our magazine year starts on June 1st. Annual subscriptions are due on this date. Complimentary copies are sent to the LMG, Hospices and the local nursing and residential homes. ADVERTISERS: Without the support of our advertisers this magazine would not be financially viable. Please try to support them whenever possible, and mention this magazine when doing so. It is emphasised that the views expressed in this magazine are not necessarily those of the the magazine editorial team,unless attributable, or those sent in by identifiable contributors. COVER PICTURE: A RED ADMIRAL rests on a slice of bread 2 Bishop's Hull Parish Magazine Edition 34/05 OCTOBER 2019 Thinning Trees – Planned for late October 2019 he trees in The Community Woodland were planted in 2003. Initial Tplanting, as per Forestry Commission guidelines, is always dense so that as the trees develop, and create a canopy, the reduced light levels beneath helps restrict the growth of competitive vegetation. After about 15 years or so, the time is right to start the thinning process, allowing the remaining trees to develop, and with more light getting through the intention is to encourage further plant growth at ground level. The trees were originally planted in straight lines, to ease planting and aftercare. So, part of this maintenance project will be to replace this regimented appearance with more of a natural pattern. Over 7,000 trees were originally planted in what are 8 clearly defined compartments. The plan is to identify one of these compartments each year and over the coming years reduce the number of trees in each compartment by approximately 30%. This will consist of coppicing (cutting trees to ground level to allow them to re-grow), pollarding (leaving the stump to an agreed height to allow re-growth from a higher level) and in some cases complete removal. We will be getting input to identify the trees to be worked on by experienced practitioners including assistance from Somerset Wildlife Trust. If all goes to plan, the work will be carried out by arboriculture students from Cannington College under the guidance of experienced tutors. Further details will be available on our web site in due course. David Gurr Chair Friends of Netherclay Community Woodland LNR M: 07977 474873 3 Bishop's Hull Parish Magazine Edition 34/05 OCTOBER 2019 4 Bishop's Hull Parish Magazine Edition 34/05 OCTOBER 2019 Vicar: Reverend Philip Hughes , The Vicarage, Bishop's Hull Hill, Bishop's Hull, TA1 5EB 01823-336102 Church Wardens: Mr Will Osmond, 01823-461820 Mrs Jo George, 01823-331432 n the month of October 1998 (21 years ago) Rev Colin Randall asked me if I Iwould take over the compilation, editing and production of the Bishop’s Hull Parish Magazine. Although I agreed to ‘have a go’ and enthusiastically set out to do the best I could I unfortunately did not own either a typewriter or a computer to assist me, neither did I have any experience in the production of a magazine of any sort. Undeterred, I took on the challenge and bought an electric typewriter which soon proved not to be versatile enough for the job in hand. Eventually I had to buy a basic computer (which in 2000 set me back over £850). Having been provided by the previous editor with a set of floppy discs containing Desk Top Publishing (DTP) software I attempted to electronically create a magazine. Unfortunately I had no instruction manual so I valiantly struggled to come to terms with the new technology and I did eventually start producing the magazine by using Microsoft Word. However, because of my lack of basic knowledge of computers and DTP, life was still quite a struggle each month. I eventually purchased my own DTP software package, downloaded helpful free software from the Internet and set about the task of teaching myself how it all worked. With the speed of development in all spheres of computing it was impossible for an untrained person to keep up with all that was on offer. However, I persevered and eventually mastered enough of the DTP to be able to produce a monthly magazine much more efficiently than when I started in 1998. My list of equipment began to grow - printers, scanners, photocopiers, software, staplers, and the like, all of which had to be upgraded and paid for out of my pocket. I eventually subscribed to access the Internet. Although I had always received a monthly envelope from The Parish Pump containing articles, pictures and the like, the Internet connection to the web site of Parish Pump immediately made life so much easier, as it still does today. Although producing a magazine is so much easier than in the past it still takes up a lot of my time every month so, over the past two years I have tried to find someone willing to take over the task of producing this magazine but have yet to find anyone even the tiniest bit interested. As I move into my 21st year of publication I have somewhat reluctantly finally decided that I will carry on for a year or two longer then‘retire’; switch off the computer and start to enjoy my hobbies at long last. Thanks to the financial skill and support of the magazine treasurer the magazine has, at the moment, sufficient funds to purchase all the necessary equipment a new editor will need. All we need now is a volunteer. Is it you? 5 Bishop's Hull Parish Magazine Edition 34/05 OCTOBER 2019 The Vicar writes ….. Dear brothers and sisters in Christ, When questioned once about the greatest commandment, Jesus said this: ‘Love the Lord your God with all your heart and with all your soul and with all your strength and with all your mind‘; and, ‘Love your neighbour as yourself.‘ So, let’s explore ways Jesus showed this love that we can seek to replicate to those around us: 1. Eating with people While Jesus was having dinner at Levi’s house, many tax collectors and sinners were eating with him and his disciples, for there were many who followed him. When the teachers of the law who were Pharisees saw him eating with the sinners and tax collectors, they asked his disciples: “Why does he eat with tax collectors and sinners?” Luke 2:15-16 Nathan Blackaby (Christian Vision for Men, blog) writes, “I remember being in Brazil and having lunch with a few guys who were in the project. The project was called Teen Challenge and the lads I was having lunch with were all recovering from drug and alcohol addictions. We ate together, chatted, and listened to each other’s stories. The food was simple, dry and heavily seasoned to mask the chewiness of the chicken neck and claws we had been served, but in that moment, after a few hours grafting in the fields under the hot sun, it didn’t matter at all. We were all eating and recharging. After eating the meal, a few of the guys kept looking over and talking to themselves so I asked what they were talking about. They shared how much it had meant to them that I had stopped and eaten with them. ‘Many pastors come through here, but they never eat with us, you can see they don’t like the food or our company at the table.’” Jesus showed love for people, particularly in a culture that put a lot of value on eating together, by sitting at their tables and sharing meals. He ate with the drop outs, the outcasts in society and the dirty sinners. The locals and the religious people hated it and criticised him for it, but it made such a difference showing practical love in accepting people around a table. Are there ways and places for you to demonstrate this sort of love this month? God bless, Phil Hughes Vicar and Chaplain 6 Bishop's Hull Parish Magazine Edition 34/05 OCTOBER 2019 People &Things A lovely surprise! We both find it difficult to believe that we have made Congratulations it through 50 years, but we consider ourselves very lucky to have such a wonderful family and caring friends. ***** Bishop’s Hull Toddler Group Almost two years ago with the help of a grant from the Parish Council, Tilda Gibbs set up the group who meet at the Church Hall every Thursday morning in term time.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Topic Paper 1: Brief Assessment of Settlement Strategy Options January 2020
    Local Plan 2040 - Issues and Options - Topic Paper 1 January 2020 LOCAL PLAN 2040 Topic Paper 1: Brief Assessment of Settlement Strategy Options January 2020 Prepared by: Stuart Todd BA (Hons), Dip.TRP, MRTPI Director, Stuart Todd Associates Ltd. 26th September, 2019 Local Plan 2040 - Issues and Options - Topic Paper 1 January 2020 This page is left intentionally blank Local Plan 2040 - Issues and Options - Topic Paper 1 January 2020 Contents 1. Introduction and Brief ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 2 2. Method ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 2 Assumptions and Caveats ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 3 3. National Policy and Reasons for Consideration of Options .......................................................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Sol\IERSETSHIRE .. TAUNTON
    DIRECTORY.] SOl\IERSETSHIRE .. TAUNTON. 357 • • J. Heathcote M.A. & the Rev. W. G. Fitzgerald hon. Clerk to the Trustees of the Market, Thomas J ames Shepherd, chaplains;- Rev. L. H. P. Maurica M.A. acting chaplain ; Castle green A Co. Capt. H. C. Sweet; B Co. Capt. E. T. Alms; Sergt.­ Collector of the Market, C. J. Fox, Castle green Major E. Willey, drill instructor Collector of Income & Assessed Taxes, St. Mary Magdalene Parish, William Waterman, 31 Paul street; St. James', TAUNTON UNION~ John Mattocks Chapman, 10 Canon street Board day, fortnightly, wednesday, at 2.go, at the Work­ Collector of Inland Revenue, Wm. Furze Bickford, Forest house. Collector of Poor Rates for St. Mary Magdalene Without, The Union comprises the following parishes :-Angersleigh, William Henry Wake, Church square; St. Mary :Magda­ Ash Priors, Bickenhall, Bishops Hull (Within & Without), lene Within, David Poole Hewer, Upper High street; St. Bishops Lydeard, Cheddon Fitzpaine, Churchstanton James Within & Without, John Mattocks Chapman, 10 (Devon), Combe Florey, Corfe, Cothelstone, Creech St. Canon street; Bishops Hull Within & Without, J. l\Iayes, Miehael, Curland, Durston, Halse, Hatch Beauchamp, Bishops Hull Heathfield, Kingston, Lydeard St. Lawrence, North County Analyst, Henry James Alford M.n., F.c.s. 2 :\'Iarl­ Curry, N orton Fitzwarren, Orchard Portman, Otterford, borough terrace Pitminster, Ruishton, Staplegrove, Staple Fitzpaine, County Surveyor, Charles Edmond Norman, 12 Hammet st Stoke St. Gregory, Stoke St. Mary, Taunton St. James Curator of Somerset Archreological & Natural History (Without & Within), Taunton St. Mary Magdalane (With­ Society, William Bidgood, The Castle out & Within), Thornfalcon, Thurlbear, Tolland, Trull, Deputy Clerk of the Peace for the.
    [Show full text]
  • Corfe & Orchard Portman Somerset UK 1861 Census
    1861 Census of Corfe Orchard Portman Somerset UK rg91613 Civil Parish ED Folio Page Schd House Address X Surname Forenames X Rel. C Sex Age X Occupation E X CHP Place of birth X Dis. W Notes Corfe 7 71 1 1 Hele Rd BODY Ann head W F 72y Farmer 20 acres SOM Bishops Lydeard blind BODY George son U M 46y Farmer 20 acres SOM Corfe BODY Betsy dau U F 42y Farmer's daughter SOM Corfe 2 Hele Rd DOBLE James head M M 54y Agricultural Labr Shepherd DEV Churchstanton DOBLE Jane wife M F 60y Labourers Wife DEV Clayhidon DOBLE Betsy dau U F 26y Seamstress DEV Churchstanton DOBLE James son U M 16y Ag Lab Carter DEV Churchstanton 3 Pickridge Hill SHUTE Charles head M M 41y Agricultural Labr SOM Corfe SHUTE Mary Ann wife M F 42y Ag Labr Wife SOM Stoke St Mary SHUTE John son U M 19y Ag Lab Son SOM Corfe SHUTE George son U M 14y Ag Lab Son SOM Corfe SHUTE Elizabeth dau U F 12y Scholar SOM Corfe SHUTE William son - M 10y Scholar SOM Corfe SHUTE Thomas son - M 5y Scholar SOM Corfe SHUTE Hannah dau - F 2y SOM Corfe 4 Pickridge Hill SHUTE William head W M 78y Labourer SOM Staple Fitzpaine 5 Poplar Cott HAKE John head M M 65y Carpenter SOM Staple Fitzpaine HAKE Mary Ann wife M F 65y Carpenter Wife SOM Curland 2 6 Whitford Rd VENN John head M M 43y Ag Lab SOM Corfe VENN Harriett wife M F 39y Ag Lab Wife SOM Staple Fitzpaine VENN James son U M 15y Ag Lab SOM Corfe VENN Charles son - M 12y Ag Lab SOM Corfe VENN Mary Ann dau - F 9y Scholar SOM Corfe VENN Emley dau - F 7y Scholar SOM Corfe VENN Elizabeth dau - F 5y Scholar SOM Corfe VENN John son - M 3y SOM Corfe
    [Show full text]
  • Curland House CURLAND, TAUNTON SOMERSET Curland House CURLAND, TAUNTON SOMERSET
    Curland House CURLAND, TAUNTON SOMERSET Curland House CURLAND, TAUNTON SOMERSET Curland 1 mile • Taunton 7 miles (London Paddington 1 hour 40 minutes) Wellington 11 miles • Exeter 36 miles (All distances and times are approximate) A high-quality modern country home in a stunning setting with far reaching views over the Taunton Vale and set in just over 8 acres. Accommodation and amenities Entrance Hall Sitting Room Dining Room Study Kitchen Breakfast Room Conservatory Utility Master Bedroom with En-Suite Dressing Room and Bathroom Three Further Bedrooms (One with En-Suite Shower Room) Family Bathroom Double Garage Attractive Grounds Paddocks In all about 8.15 acres These particulars are intended only as a guide and must not be relied upon as statements of fact. Your attention is drawn to the Important Notice on the last page of the brochure. Situation Curland House sits within an elevated location within the Blackdown Hills, an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) some 7 miles to the south of the county town of Taunton and enjoying simply stunning views over the surrounding countryside. The views probably stretch some 35 – 40miles, range through 180 degrees and must be among the best in Somerset. Communication links are excellent with the M5 motorway at Taunton M (junction 25) providing very good access to Bristol, Exeter and the national motorway network. Rail services operate from Taunton Parkway direct to London Paddington with the fastest trains taking circa 1 hour and 40 minutes. Exeter Airport has a growing number of flights to national and international destinations including a direct service to London City Airport.
    [Show full text]
  • Minutes Meeting September 2018
    MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF CORFE PARISH COUNCIL HELD AT CORFE VILLAGE HALL, TUESDAY 25th SEPTEMBER 2018. Present: Cllr J Harrison, Cllr B Lenthall, Cllr K Brown, Cllr C Brown, Cllr J Jackson, Cllr D Bradbeer, Cllr W OBrien, Clerk L Mackley. Seven members of the public incl. J. Richards, Village Hall Chairperson .TDBC Cllr J Williams. Chairman Cllr Harrison opened the meeting at 7pm, welcoming all. 3343: APOLOGIES FOR ABSENCE. SCC Cllr J Thorne, D. Royle. 3344: DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST. Cllr Harrison: Almshouse Trust. Cllr C Brown: Village Hall Committee. 3345: MINUTES OF MEETING HELD 3rd JULY 2018. The Minutes having been circulated and published were duly approved and signed as an accurate record. 3346: MATTERS ARISING FROM THOSE MINUTES. - A358 CONSULTATION: No progress to report. - VILLAGE HALL: work undertaken on the refurbishment of toilets and entrance are stunning. S106 funds cannot be used. - PLAYAREA: Annual inspection completed and good report received, nothing major. Cllr Harrison and David Royle will discuss points raised. - CLERK: vacancy remains unfilled despite adverts and enquiries. - BENCHES: two sturdy benches purchased for QA from Fete funds. - GOALMOUTH: Parsons yet to commence work despite advising ‘mid-September’. Cllr Harrison to chase up start date. 3347: REPORTS OF COUNTY AND BOROUGH COUNCILLORS. Cllr Williams, TDBC; • Following SCC proposals to close the Park & Ride, which would be a waste of investment and damaging to the town’s economy TDBC has stepped in to run it for a year. Working together with SCC and the bus company it is hoped to make it commercially sustainable. It will be subject to review but is at least safe for another year.
    [Show full text]
  • Situation of Polling Stations
    SITUATION OF POLLING STATIONS UK Parliamentary General Election Taunton Deane Constituency Date of Election: Thursday 12 December 2019 Hours of Poll: 7:00 am to 10:00 pm Notice is hereby given that: The situation of Polling Stations and the description of persons entitled to vote thereat are as follows: Station Ranges of electoral register numbers Situation of Polling Station Number of persons entitled to vote thereat Ashbrittle Village Hall, Ashbrittle, Wellington 201 DAA - T-1 to DAA - T-179 Ash Priors Village Hall, Ash Priors, Taunton 202 DAB - T-1 to DAB - T-146 Bathealton Village Hall, Bathealton, Taunton 203 DAC - T-1 to DAC - T-141 Neroche Hall Bickenhall, New Road, Bickenhall 204 DAD - T-1 to DAD - T-81 Neroche Hall Bickenhall, New Road, Bickenhall 204 DBC - T-1 to DBC - T-126 Neroche Hall Bickenhall, New Road, Bickenhall 204 DDB - T-1 to DDB - T-146 St Peter & St Pauls Church Hall, Bishops Hull, Taunton 205 DAF - T-1 to DAF - T-1559 St Peter & St Pauls Church Hall, Bishops Hull, Taunton 206 DAF - T-1561 to DAF - T-2853 Bishops Lydeard Village Hall, Mount St, Bishops Lydeard 207 DAG - T-1173 to DAG - T-2319 Bishops Lydeard Village Hall, Mount St, Bishops Lydeard 208 DAG - T-1 to DAG - T-1172 Bishops Lydeard Village Hall, Mount St, Bishops Lydeard 208 DAH - T-1 to DAH - T-101 Bradford on Tone Village Hall, Bradford on Tone, Taunton 209 DAI - T-1 to DAI - T-554 Coronation Hall, West Yeo Road, Burrowbridge 210 DAN - T-1 to DAN - T-420 Cheddon Fitzpaine Memorial Hall, Cheddon Fitzpaine 211 DAQ - T-1 to DAQ - T-256 West Monkton Village
    [Show full text]
  • Henry ALLEN Private 28738
    BISHOPS HULL WAR MEMORIAL Erected 1921 BISHOPS HULL WAR MEMORIAL Index: page Introduction 1 Somerset County Gazette Report 1921 2 – 3 Memories of Bishops Hull 3 Those Remembered on the War Memorial 4 - 36 Memorial Board in Bishops Hull Church 37 - 40 Second World War Names 41 - 46 Extra Names 47 Sources 48 Introduction. The Bishops Hull Family History Group group holds monthly meetings at the Frank Bond Centre and is one of the many activities organised by the centre. In 2013 Bishops Hull Parish Council awarded a grant to the Family History Group with a view to research those names that appear on the War Memorial, to recognise the sacrifice of the men associated with Bishops Hull. It must be remembered that at the time of the First World War Bishops Hull covered a larger geographical area than the present Parish. It included parts of the present Galmington, and Comeytrowe, Rumwell and extended into Taunton as far as Castle Street, Tangier. The County Gazette reported that the War Memorial was unveiled and dedicated on Sunday 6th.November 1921, from this report it is clear that there were 34 names engraved on the monument when it was first erected. In “My memories of Bishops Hull”, published in February 2001, Christine Quartly recalls that the names of the fallen in the First World War had become so eroded on the memorial that in 1993 a new plaque was dedicated. This bronze plaque lists 29 names. The research has proved that not only were names omitted from this 1993 plaque but other errors have been made, we have highlighted these in our findings.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 SHLAA Appendix G1
    SOMERSET WEST AND TAUNTON STRATEGIC HOUSING LAND AVAILABILITY ASSESSMENT Potentially Developable and Non-developable Sites Appendix G1 Former Taunton Deane area Potentially Developable Sites - former Taunton Deane area 2021 Site Ref Prev Site Ref Settlement Site Address Area TAUN022 TA149 Taunton Comeytrowe 238 TAUN025 TA027 Taunton Land at Galmington Road, Galmington 0.36 TAUN026 TA028 Taunton Glebe House/The Vicarage, Whiligig Lane, Taunton 0.36 TAUN027 TA029 Taunton Land at Higher Palmerston Road, Staplegrove 0.61 TAUN028 TA034 Taunton Silk Mills, Staplegrove 2.96 TAUN029 TA042 Taunton Taunton Football Club, Taunton 1.78 TAUN030 TA052 Taunton Land at 83 Greenway, Taunton 0.32 TAUN031 TA060 Taunton Land at Cross Keys, Norton Fitzwarren 1.31 TAUN032 TA069 Taunton Morrisons, Priory Bridge Road, Taunton 2.98 TAUN033 TA070 Taunton Potters Yard, Railway Street, Taunton 0.14 TAUN034 TA087 Taunton West of Rectory Road, Norton Fitzwarren 2.21 TAUN035 TA105 Taunton East of Dosters Lane, Monkton Heathfield 15.1 TAUN036 TA108 Taunton Walford Cross Depot, Monkton Heathfield 4.04 TAUN037 TA109 Taunton North of Walford Cross, Monkton Heathfield 43.23 TAUN038 TA111 Taunton Land at Grove Drive, Taunton 0.41 TAUN039 TA143 Taunton North of Hyde Farm, Hyde Lane, Bathpool 15.71 TAUN040 TA154 Taunton Land at The Green, Hyde Lane, Bathpool 0.15 TAUN041 TA157 Taunton Land north of A38, east of Dosters Lane, West Monkton 8.5 TAUN042 TA172 Taunton North of Boome Lane, West Monkton 6.1 TAUN043 TA174 Taunton North of Glebe House, Cheddon Fitzpaine 0.19 TAUN044
    [Show full text]
  • Notice of Uncontested Parish Elections
    NOTICE OF UNCONTESTED ELECTION Somerset West and Taunton Council Election of a Parish Councillor for Minehead (Alcombe North Ward) on Thursday 2 May 2019 I, James Hassett, being the Returning Officer at the above election, report that no candidates were nominated for Minehead (Alcombe North Ward). A new election will be held within 35 days of Thursday 2 May 2019. Dated Friday 5 April 2019 James Hassett Returning Officer Printed and published by the Returning Officer, Somerset West and Taunton Council, West Somerset House, Killick Way, Williton TA4 4QA, NOTICE OF UNCONTESTED ELECTION Somerset West and Taunton Election of Parish Councillors for Ashbrittle on Thursday 2 May 2019 I, being the Returning Officer at the above election, report that the persons whose names appear below were duly elected Parish Councillors for Ashbrittle. Name of Candidate Home Address Description (if any) DOBLE The Old Rectory, Ashbrittle, Charles Somersetshire, TA21 0LQ HUGHES (Address in Ashbrittle, Somerset) Victoria MASSIE Venture Cottage, Ashbrittle, TA21 Helèna 0LG ROBBINS Greywells House, Ashbrittle, TA21 Jeremy Matthew Francis 0LE SIMPSON Myrtle Cottage, Ashbrittle, Rob Wellington, Somerset, TA21 0LE Dated Friday 5 April 2019 James Hassett Returning Officer Printed and published by the Returning Officer, West Somerset House, Killick Way, Williton, Somerset, TA4 4QA NOTICE OF UNCONTESTED ELECTION Somerset West and Taunton Election of Parish Councillors for Bathealton on Thursday 2 May 2019 I, being the Returning Officer at the above election, report that
    [Show full text]
  • Somerset West and Taunton Council Rural Settlement List
    Somerset West and Taunton Council Rural Settlement List Allerford Luccombe Angersleigh/Howleigh Luxborough Appley/Kittisford Lydeard St Lawrence Ashbrittle Meare Green Bathealton Bathpool Milverton Bickenhall Monksilver Bicknoller Monkton Heathfield Bilbrook Netherclay/Badger Street Biscombe Nettlecombe Bishopwood North Curry Bishops Lydeard (Bishops Ward) Norton Fitzwarren Bishops Lyeard (Cothelstone Ward) Nynehead Blagdon Hill Oake Blue Anchor Oare Bossington Old Cleeve Bradford-On-Tone Orchard Portman Bratton Otterford/Royston Water Bridgetown Pitminster Brompton Ralph Poole/Ham Brompton Regis Porlock Brushford Poundisford/Duddlestone Burnworthy Roadwater Burrowbridge Rockwell Green Carhampton Rodhuish Cheddon Fitzpaine/Goosenford Ruishton Chipley Runnington Chipstable Sampford Arundel Churchinford Sampford Brett Churchstanton Sampford Moor Clatworthy Sandyway Combe Florey Selworthy Corfe Shoreditch Cotford St Luke Shurton Cothelstone/Terhill Simonsbath Creech Heathfield Skilgate Creech St Michael Slough Green Crowcombe Staple Fitzpaine Curload Stapley Cushuish Stathe Cutcombe Stawley Doniford Stogumber Dulverton Stogursey Dunster Stoke St Gregory Dunster Marsh Stoke St Mary East Combe Stringston East Nynehead Thornfalcon East Quantoxhead Thurlbear Elworthy Timberscombe Exford Tivington Exton Tolland/East Town Fennington Tone Vale Fitzhead Treborough Ford Street Trull/Staplehay Greenham/Higher Greenham Upper Cheddon Greenway Upton Halse Walford Ham Washford Hatch Beauchamp West Bagborough Hawkridge West Buckland Henlade West Hatch Higher Durston/Lower Durston West Quantoxhead Holford Wheddon Cross Hollywell Lake Willand Holman Clavel/Whitewall Corner Williton Huish Champflower Winsford Hungerford Withycombe Kilve Withypool Kingston St Mary Wootton Courtenay Knapp/Lower Knapp Wrantage Langford Budville Yarford Langley Langley Marsh .
    [Show full text]
  • Forest Farm Cottage Forest Farm Cottage Curland, Taunton, TA3 5SA Ilminster (A303) 6.6 Miles
    Forest Farm Cottage Forest Farm Cottage Curland, Taunton, TA3 5SA Ilminster (A303) 6.6 Miles. M5 Motorway 6.6. Miles. Taunton 6.7 Miles. • Sitting/Dining Room • Study/Bedroom Four • Utility Room & Bathroom • Fitted Kitchen/Breakfast Room • 3 Bedrooms & Shower Room • Garden Room/Studio • Store Rooms & Parking • Gardens to Front and Rear Guide price £450,000 Description Forest Farm Cottage is a delightful detached cottage constructed of blue lias elevations under a pitched thatched roof. The owners have restored and renovated the property but have been mindful to retain many of its character features, including a number of beamed ceilings, inglenook fireplaces and leaded light windows. The cottage has a pretty thatched entrance porch, with a heavy panelled A charming detached country cottage with wonderful views door, leading through to a good sized entrance hallway backing onto open fields. with a turning staircase to the first floor and doors to the sitting/dining room. The sitting/dining room has a deep inglenook fireplace providing a stunning focal point along with an exposed heavy beamed ceiling. Adjoining this room is a farmhouse kitchen/breakfast room, which is fitted with a range of matching wall and base units, two front aspect windows and a door to the rear. There is also a door to a walk-in larder. At the other end of the cottage a further study/fourth bedroom also has an open fireplace and two front aspect windows. There is a ground floor bathroom, a utility room and a rear hall with a door leading to the rear garden. On the first floor a landing provides access to three further bedrooms and a shower room.
    [Show full text]
  • Tone News 0304 18.Cdr
    Taunton’s FREE Community Newspaper Issue 3 | MARCH/APRIL 2018 THE GREAT BABY SENSORY EXMOOR RIDE CLASSES NOW RUNNING IN IS COMING WELLINGTON & TAUNTON MORE ON PAGE 6 MORE ON PAGE 10 Happy 10th Birthday to Street Pastors This spring sees Taunton Street Pastors celebrating ten years of listening, caring and offering practical help on the streets of the county town. Of the 127 volunteers from local churches who have turned out in all weathers into the early hours of the morning, 11 of the rst recruits are still serving, and one of those is over 80! Street Pastors describe themselves as 'Christians with their sleeves rolled up' and engage in a friendly way with people of all ages, offering a listening ear, a bottle of water and, most famously, free ip ops to those who have discarded their party shoes. Nearly 30,000 hours of service has seen over 17,000 bottles and cans removed from the streets to avoid injury; 5,000 drinks served to rehydrate or warm revellers and more than 4,000 ip ops given away. More signicantly, team members have calmed aggressive situations, comforted very distressed people and sign-posted rough sleepers and others with mental health problems to support services and places of safety. Contrary to popular suppositions, whilst the teams don't preach, questions of faith are often raised by the The original Street Pastor team late night party-goers and Street Pastors and dedication events after the M5 crash, are quick to dismiss labels such as regularly respond to requests for prayer.
    [Show full text]