Acton Trussell
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Newsletter 116 May 2014
Staffordshire Archaeological and Historical Society NEWSLETTER MAY 2014 Web: www.sahs.uk.net Issue No 116 email:[email protected] Society visit to Fauld Mine, May 17, 2014 All nice and clean! You should have seen us when we came out! President: Dr. J Hunt Tel: 01543423549 Hon. General Secretary: Position Vacant Hon. Treasurer: Mr K Billington Tel: 01543278989. Staffordshire Archaeological and Historical SocietyRegistered Charity No. 500586 Presidents Notes on Changes to your Committee Many of you will be aware that after some twelve years serving the Society as our General Secretary, Mr James Debney has now stepped down from the role and resigned from the Committee. These changes will be noted formally at the time of our next Annual General Meeting, but it seemed appropriate to place on record at this point a preliminary acknowledgement of the debt of gratitude that the Society owes to James. As our Secretary, his role went well beyond that of keeping records of our meetings and dealing with enquiries to the Society. He has been at the forefront of the Committee’s commitment to making SAHS more effective, broadening its appeal, and in generally modernising our approach. Times are hard for community organisations and local societies, which has spurred your Committee onwards in working to ensure that we do not suffer the same fate as some other societies. Apart from encouraging us in the clarity of our mission and approach, James has been the mastermind behind our excellent website and the digitisation project that we commenced a few years ago. James is indeed a ‘tough act’ to follow, not least because of the range of tasks that he undertook for us. -
The Sun Inn (Stafford), the Titanic Brewery and the Srl
THE SUN INN (STAFFORD), THE TITANIC BREWERY AND THE SRL by David Jones This is the story of how the SRL became associated with the Sun Inn and the Titanic Brewery. There is some information about the history of the Sun Inn, its licensees / managers and owners/leaseholders ... there is a link to Dr Crippen, the Brides in the Bath Murders and the Charing Cross Trunk Murder, amongst others! Included is some information about the Titanic Brewery. Over the past eighteen months, the SRL has organised several talks at the Sun Inn (7 Lichfield Road, Stafford, ST17 4JX) – Titanic Brewery’s flagship establishment in the County Town. The Sun Inn: View from Lichfield Road (2016) © Titanic Brewery Ltd The meetings are usually held on the second Tuesday of the month during autumn and winter from October to March in the function room from 7.30 pm for an 8.00 pm start. They have proved to be excellent social occasions, with a very convivial atmosphere, good company and excellent beverages. In addition to the main speaker, there are updates on SRL work parties and fund raising opportunities. The programme of events, which has included a visit to the Titanic Brewery in Burslem, is listed below: • 1 February 2017: Waterways of the Midlands (Ian Lane, CART). • 14 March 2017: The Valley Canals of South Wales (Ken Turner). • 10 October 2017: The Link, Its History and Restoration Progress Today (Ivor Hind). The Sun Inn, The Titanic Brewery & SRL © D J Jones 2018 Page 1 • 14 November 2017: The Work of River Canal Rescue (RCR). -
Baswich Lock House from About 1886/1887 Until 1889
THE LOCK KEEPERS OF BASWICH WILLIAM SAMBROOK: 1848/1849 to about 1873/1878 Researched and written by David Jones This is the story of William Sambrook and his Family. Do you think that all will be well – it is Victorian England? Will their children survive? What chances against smallpox and tuberculosis? Perhaps have a handkerchief ready, it may be needed. The Workhouse continues to take care of the needy until it is time to go. Will binge drinking go unnoticed? There’s a connection with HMS Victory and a campaign medal too. It is not for me to mention “bigamy”. Mustn’t miss that appointment with Albert Pierrepoint, so don’t hang around too long. William Sambrook was the Lock Keeper from about 1848 until about 1874 when he moved to Tixall. He was the longest serving Lock Keeper at Baswich. There is evidence that he probably returned and lived at the Lock House from about 1886 until he died in 1889. On some documents his surname appears as “Sambrooke”. William Sambrook was born in 1806 at Hatherton and baptised at St Luke’s Church Cannock on 6 January 1807. His parents, William Sambrook and Ann Taylor, had married two years before at St Peter’s Church in Wolverhampton on 11 July 1804; he was about 23 and his wife a couple of years younger. While William made his mark (x) on the marriage certificate, Ann signed. His father was a local man, born at Hatherton and baptised on 15 July 1781 at St Luke’s Cannock. His mother was born in Brewood about 1783 and was probably the daughter of Joseph and Ann Taylor. -
Acton Trussell, Bednall & Teddesley Hay Parish Council
ACTON TRUSSELL, BEDNALL & TEDDESLEY HAY PARISH COUNCIL MINUTES OF THE PARISH COUNCIL MEETING HELD ON Wednesday 11th January 2017 at 8.00 pm in ACTON TRUSSELL COMMUNITY CENTRE Present, T Williams ( Chairman),, B Golder , M Nicholas, A Parrott : Clerk D W Wright There were two members of the public present. Apologies were received from Cllr R Howarth, S Calvert, A Rowland, I Mckechnie, T Holmes 17.01 Declarations of Interest: A Parrott declared an interest in application16/00841. 17.02 Minutes. The minutes of 23rd November had been previously circulated. The minutes were approved by the Council and signed by the Chairman. 17.03 Matters arising: 16.100 The drains in Meadow Lane are now working. 16.137 The website will be updated by Cllr Nicholas with the Parish Council information. Unfortunately no other information is being provided by parish organizations. 16. The hedge on Top Road adjacent to the Grange has not been cut back despite requests. The Highways Department will be contacted for them to take appropriate action to restore visibility. 17.04 District Councillor Report -CCTV Councillor Bates had sent a report on CCTV systems for the District. At the meeting of the Overview and Scrutiny Committte a decision was taken to replace the static cameras with a mobile system. There are a number of CCTV systems on the market that are mobile and can be moved from location to location. Generally they are attached to lamp posts, so that electricity is available and they are less easy to steal. There is an agreement in principle with EON who have a responsibility for lampposts in Staffordshire that this approach is feasible. -
South Staffordshire District Profile (2016)
EARLY YEARS DISTRICT PROFILE SOUTH STAFFORDSHIRE DISTRICT PROFILE DECEMBER 2016 SCC USE EARLY YEARS DISTRICT PROFILE CONTENTS PAGE Introduction ................................................................................................................................... 3 Summary ......................................................................................................................................... 4 Population Ward Boundaries ............................................................................................................................. 6 Under 5 Population .......................................................................................................................... 7 Household Composition ................................................................................................................ 8 Worklessness .................................................................................................................................... 9 Children’s Social Care Groups .................................................................................................... 10 Building Resilient Families and Communities (BRFC) ........................................................... 11 Early Years Reach ........................................................................................................................... 13 Children Centre Attendance Map .............................................................................................. 15 Conception Under 18 Conception -
Cannock Chase to Sutton Park Draft Green Infrastructure Action Plan
Cannock Chase to Sutton Park Draft Green Infrastructure Action Plan Stafford East Staffordshire South Derbyshire Cannock Chase Lichfield South Staffordshire Tam wo r t h Walsall Wo lver ha mp ton North Warwickshire Sandwell Dudley Birmingham Stafford East Staffordshire South Derbyshire Cannock Chase Lichfield South Staffordshire Tam wor t h Wa l s al l Wo lv e r ha mpt on North Warwickshire Sandwell Dudley Birmingham Stafford East Staffordshire South Derbyshire Cannock Chase Lichfield South Staffordshire Ta m wo r t h Walsall Wo lverha mpton North Warwickshire Sandwell Dudley Birmingham Prepared for Natural England by Land Use Consultants July 2009 Cannock Chase to Sutton Park Draft Green Infrastructure Action Plan Prepared for Natural England by Land Use Consultants July 2009 43 Chalton Street London NW1 1JD Tel: 020 7383 5784 Fax: 020 7383 4798 [email protected] CONTENTS 1. Introduction........................................................................................ 1 Purpose of this draft plan..........................................................................................................................1 A definition of Green Infrastructure.......................................................................................................3 Report structure .........................................................................................................................................4 2. Policy and strategic context .............................................................. 5 Policy review method.................................................................................................................................5 -
Cannock Chase SAC Visitor Survey
Cannock Chase AONB Visitor Survey 1 Cannock Chase AONB Visitor Survey 2 Cannock Chase AONB Visitor Survey Date: 12th February 2013 Version: FINAL Recommended Citation: Liley, D. (2012). Cannock Chase SAC Visitor Survey. Unpublished report, Footprint Ecology. 3 Cannock Chase AONB Visitor Survey Summary This report sets out the results of a visitor survey undertaken at Cannock Chase between autumn 2010 and summer 2011. Visitor survey work involved counts of people entering/passing at the same locations (tally data); counts (‘snapshots’) of the number of cars parked at parking locations; and face-to-face interviews (1430 hours) conducted by volunteers and Local Authority staff at a range of survey points. The survey work and questionnaire was designed and implemented by the Local Authority/Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB). Most of the survey work was focused around the Special Area of Conservation (SAC) within the AONB. Tally Data Across all survey locations, visitor rate was 19 people per hour Birches Valley, Marquis Drive and Moors Gorse were the busiest sites Across all sites, 33% of visitors were walking, 26% dog walking, 24% cycling. There were significant differences in the proportions of users undertaking different activities at different survey locations: walkers made up a high proportion of visitors at Oldacre Lane; Moors Gorse accounted for the majority (93%) of cyclists and at Abraham’s Valley horse riders accounted for nearly a third (31%) of users. Weekends were significantly busier than weekdays There was no significant difference between visitor numbers at surveyed locations in the spring/summer and autumn/winter. In fact some autumn/winter weekend days appeared particularly busy, suggesting that access levels are relatively high throughout the year. -
Ivy Cottage Lordswood, Teddesley Park, Penkridge, Stafford, ST19 5RJ
Ivy Cottage Lordswood, Teddesley Park, Penkridge, Stafford, ST19 5RJ Ivy Cottage Lordswood, Teddesley Park, Penkridge, Stafford, ST19 5RJ Guide Price £1,200,000 An outstanding opportunity to acquire a delightful property with excellent equestrian facilities. Gardens, grounds and paddocks in all extend to approximately 14 acres. Accommodation Outside Entrance hall opening into the reception hall providing a most impressive and welcome introduction to An impressive in-out drive has double wrought iron gates and leads to a three-bay garage. A separate this lovely property having a flagstone floor and attractive curved stairs rising to the first-floor gallery side drive leads to stables and various outbuildings, the ménage and main access to the paddocks. landing. Location The lounge has a superb inglenook fireplace with open fire and French style double doors opening to The property enjoys a truly enviable location situated on Teddesley Estate, excellent for buyers with the terrace and garden. In addition there is a separate sitting room which is dual aspect, has a beamed equestrian interests. There are some lovely views from the property in this peaceful and tranquil ceiling and a brick fireplace with a cast wood burner. location that is exceptionally convenient for commuting and modern-day life. There is also a study, and a formal dining room which has two front facing windows, a cast range and a The county town of Stafford has a wide range of amenities including an intercity railway station that trap door with steps down to the cellar. provides regular routes to London Euston taking only approximately one hour and twenty minutes. -
News from the Past—Sat 17 March
CBA West Midlands IN THIS ISSUE: ISSUE NUMBER 14 SPRING 2012 Regional and National CBA Meeting Programme News from the Past—Sat 17 March Young Archaeolo- This event is organised by Peter Reevil: The Portable gists Club News Annual round up of Antiquities Scheme and Recent the latest archaeolog- CBA West Midlands and is a Daycations day of illustrated presenta- Discoveries in the West Mids ical discoveries in the tions about sites and objects Hal Dalwood: Excavations at ‘NEW’ Featured West Mids from urban and rural sites Lowesmoor Museum slot Sat 17th March across the region ranging in Contact Caroline Mosley at Regional Events and date from prehistoric times [email protected] or 0778 Open Days The Library Theatre, to the modern. 694 1059 for more information or download a booking form Birmingham Central Speakers include: Workshops from our website Library B3 3HQ Mike Hodder: Recent Archaeo- http://www.britarch.ac.uk/ Committee Contact logical Work in Birmingham 10am-4.45pm cbawm/meetings Details Mike Shaw: Anglo Saxon Tamworth Fee £20 per person Tegan Daly: Providence Chapel, (Please note that refreshments West Bromwich are included but NOT lunch— CBA Members may deduct there are many eateries locally) £5 John Hemmingway: Prehistory of the Stour Valley CBAWM Notification of AGM—7th July This year’s CBA West Mids St James’ Church, Annual General Meeting will Acton Trussell, be hosted in Acton Trussell Staffordshire CBA Winter PROGRAMME General Meeting 10.00 Arrival Mon 27 Feb Society of Antiquaries 11.00 Business London Meeting (Members Only) The WGM 2012 will be linked to a day event on electronic 12.00 Break publication, digitisation and 12.15 Round-up of archiving aimed at publishing local projects archaeology societies and grey literature producers. -
2021 PRODUCER INFORMATION and WOOL VALUES British Wool, Your Trusted Partner
2021 PRODUCER INFORMATION AND WOOL VALUES British Wool, Your Trusted Partner. britishwool.org.uk PRODUCER INFORMATION AND WOOL VALUES Welcome to British Wool’s Producer Information and Wool Values booklet. As a cooperative, we firmly believe that the collaborative marketing of the UK wool clip by British Wool is the best way to deliver value for wool producers. If anything, the principal of collaborative marketing is even more essential today than it was when British Wool was established in 1950. The wool clip needs to be sorted and amalgamated into commercial weights if it is to be used by manufacturers and achieve value for producers. The average clip size in the UK is around 500kg and this typically comprises 10 grades of wool. The UK is fortunate to still have two commercial scouring plants but these typically process wool in 50,000kg batches. Export to other markets such as China is in 24,000kg shipping containers where all lots must be core tested. Without our scale, grading and testing the clip would have lower value and the viability of UK wool processing would be jeopardised. With 35,000 members we are able to both aggregate the clip into commercial weights and offer a true nationwide service handling the wool from all UK wool producers, no matter what type of wool, or how much wool they have. The more wool we handle the more cost effective our operations become, which in turn allows us to return more value to all producers. If an additional 1000 farmers each delivered 500kg, our operating costs for all producers would fall by 1p per kilo. -
17-00703-Ful
Patrick Walker: Senior Planning Officer – Planning Committee 19/06/2018 17/00703/FUL Gainlive Ltd ACTON TRUSSELL, BEDNALL & TEDDESLEY HAY Councillor Len Bates Councillor Isabel Ford The Lane House Top Road Acton Trussell Stafford South Staffordshire ST17 0RQ Proposed residential development with four new dwellings 1. SITE DESCRIPTION AND PLANNING HISTORY 1.1 Site Description 1.1.1 The site is located within the Acton Trussell Development Boundary. It currently consists of an existing two storey four bedroom dwelling with a skillion and lean-to roof, surrounding garden areas and an access track leading onto Top Road. It is surrounded to the north, west and south by residential development, which largely consists of detached two storey properties. To the east is open countryside containing open fields. The site is bounded by substantial shrub and tree planting on all sides. Topographically, the site rises from west to east and forms part of an area of raised ground within the context of the wider village. 1.2 Planning History 1974 The erection of three houses with roadworks - Refused [74/00344] 2016 Proposed residential development with four new dwellings - Refused [16/00067/FUL] - Appeal dismissed (see paragraph 2.1.1 below) 1.3 Pre-application Discussions 1.3.1 Pre-application discussions took place with the applicant. 2. APPLICATION DETAILS 2.1 Proposal 2.1.1 The application is essentially a resubmission of the previously refused planning application 16/00067/FUL, which has been resubmitted in light of the appeal decision on the previous application. In this appeal decision the inspector concluded, to summarise, that there were no concerns with the scheme's impact on neighbouring properties, local character or highways that warranted refusal. -
Historic Environment Character Area Overviews for Stafford This
Appendix 2: Historic Environment Character Area Overviews for Stafford This appendix provides an overview of the historic environment for each of the Historic Environment Character Areas (HECAs) within Stafford Borough. It should be noted that the information and any recommendations contained within this appendix is subject to amendment should any new information become available. For further information regarding the Historic Environment Record (HER); Historic Landscape Characterisation (HLC) and designated sites please contact: Cultural Environment Team Environment & Countryside Development Services Directorate Staffordshire County Council Riverway Stafford ST16 3TJ Tel: 01785 277281/277285/277290 Email: [email protected] Staffordshire County Council June 2009 1 Historic Environment Character Area (HECA) 5b Introduction This document forms an overview of the HECA which specifically addresses the potential of medium to large scale development to impact upon the historic environment. The character area is dominated by 20th century housing development and field systems. Evidence of earlier farming practices and settlement do survive across the character area in the form of ridge and furrow earthworks, late medieval/post medieval field systems, moated sites and historic farmsteads. Earlier activity has been recorded in the character area in the form of the hillfort at Berry Ring and evidence for prehistoric to Roman settlement at Acton Trussell. Such sites suggest the potential for further unknown archaeological deposits to survive across the HECA. The character area covers 3,056ha and is split between Stafford Borough Council, to the north, and South Staffordshire Council to the south. Archaeological and historic documentation A number of archaeological assessments were carried out in the early 1990s for proposed large scale development.