DOCSLIB.ORG

Post Office Greenock Directory

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Post Office Greenock Directory GREENOCK PUBLIC LIBRARIES 11 REFERENCE DEPARTMENT Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from National Library of Scotland http://www.archive.org/details/postofficegreeno186465uns . PREFACE The Publishers have much pleasure in presenting to I Friends and the Public generally, the Seventeenth EcM of the G-reeitock Post-Office Directory; and they f certain that it will be found as correct and as useful as former occasions. To the Shipowners of the Port, to several Official g€; men, and to the Secretaries of the various Societies, enumerated in the Appendix, the Publishers respectfully turn thanks for the valuable information furnished by t hei There will, of necessity, be a number of occupiers houses whose names have been omitted to be inserted in t. General Directory : over this, however, the Publishers ha no control. They have endeavoured to ascertain the m...;< of the parties removing to the numerous new prop* which have recently been erected, and are now erec and they have been only partially successful. Others, a have removed from their former houses, and are unal obtain accommodation in consequence of the scarcit dwellings. It is to be hoped, however, that this want w soon be supplied, and that all classes of the community shortly be comfortably housed. Post-Office, Greenock, June, 1864. ,...,.... .«.....,.,.,., ......,.... CONTENTS PAGE, Preface. Stamp Duties. Calendar. Post Office Directory, .. , , 1 Trades and Professions, . .. 231 Late Names, . , ( . 271 APPENDIX. Adjuster of Imperial Weights and Measures, . 22 Banking Houses, . 43 Bowling and Greenock Towing Company, . 84 Building Societies, . 34 Burgh, and Police Court, . ....... 37 Caledonian Kailway Company, . 32 Carriers, . 15 Cartsdyke Mechanics' Library, . , . 25 Charity School, , . 26 Churches, Ministers, and Presbyteries, . , . 46 Clyde Carrying Company's Lighters, . 88 Clyde Shipping Company's Towing Vessels, . 84 Commissioners of Supply for the Lower Ward, . 39 Commissioners on the Harbours, . 21 Commissary Court, , . 37 Conveyances, . 74 at Greenock, . 22 Consuls . Courts, . 36 Customhouse, . 40 Engines for Extinguishing Fires, . , . 23 Fishery Office, .... .. 42 Glasgow and Greenock Shipping Company, . 84 Greenock Academy, . , , . , 67 Greenock Chamber of Commerce, . 22 Greenock Coffee Eoom, . 25 Greenock Census Returns, . 19 Greenock Cemetery, Wellington Park and Well Park, . 27 Greenock Exchange Buildings and Assembly Booms, . 26 Greenock Hospital and Infirmary, . 24 24- Greenock Library, .... .. .. .. Greenock Mechanics' Institution, . , . 25 Greenock Parochial Board, . , . , , . 23 Prison, Greenock .... 23 Greenock Ragged. School Association, . „ 67 Greenock Railway Guaranteed Company, . 32 .... CONTENTS. PAOE. Greenock Shipping List, . 85 Income Tax Commissioners, . * . 38 Inland Revenue Office (late Excise,) . .. 42 Inland Revenue Office (Stamps and Taxes), . 42 Insurance Offices and Agents, . ... 32 Inverkip Street and Duncan Street Burying Grounds, . 29 Justice of Peace Court, . 37 Lieutenancy of Renfrewshire, . , . 38 List of Bonded Warehouses in Greenock, . 41 List of Licensed Boatmen, . r 78 List of Licensed Deep Sea Pilots, . 75 List of Porters and their Numbers, . 77 Local Marine Board, . 26 Lower Ward Committee of Renfrewshire Prison Board, . 23 Lloyd's Agent for Greenock and Port-Glasgow, . 22 Magistrates and Town Council, . 20 Markets, 23 Marine Board and Shipping Office, . 26 Mills on Shaws Water Falls, 30 Omnihuses, . 74 Parliamentary and Municipal Boundaries, . 17 Physicians and Surgeons, . 40 Post Office, 1 Post Office Savings Bank, . 11 Puhlic Offices, 34 Quarter Sessions, . 37 Rates of Fare to he exacted "by Boatmen, 79 Rates of Fares to he exacted by Porters, . 77 Registrars of Births, Deaths, and Marriages, . 22 Sailing Vessels, . 81 Schools and Teachers, .. .. .. .. .. .. 61 Shaws Water Joint- Stock Company, 30 Sheriff Court, 36 Sheriff Small Deht Court, . 36 Societies, . • . 64 Steam Vessels, . 81 Tahle of Fees of Interment in Cemetery, &c. .28 Tahle of Rates for Pilotage on the Clyde, 75 Town and Harhour Police, 22 Trade Protection Societies, . 34 Trustees on the Harhours, . 21 Volunteer Rifle and Artillery Corps, . 63 Water Trustees, .. 21 Writers, . • • • • • • • • • • • 39 ADVERTISEMENTS—/^ end of Appendix). STAMP DUTIES. (INLAND BILL) DRAFT or ORDER, after the 10th October, 1853, for the payment of any sum of money to the hearer, or to order on demand, Id. And the following instruments shall be deemed and taken to be drafts or orders for the payment of money within the intent and meaning of this Act, and of any Act or Acts relating to the stamp duties on bills of exchange, drafts or orders, and shall be chargable accordingly with the stamp duties imposed by this Act or any such Act or Acts, viz. : —All documents or writ- ings usually termed letters of credit, or whereby any person to whom any such document or writing is or is intended to be delivered or sent, shall be entitled or be intended to be entitled to have credit with or in account with, or to draw upon any other person for, or to receive from such other person any sum of money therein men- tioned. EXEMPTIONS.—Any Draft or Order drawn by any Banker upon any other Banker, not payable to bearer, or to order, and used solely for the purpose of settling or clearing any account between said banker. Any letter written by a banker to any other banker directing the payment of any sum of money, the same not being payable to bearer or to order, and such letter not being sent or de- livered to the person to whom payment is to be made, or to any person on his behalf. INLAND BILL, DRAFT, or ORDER for the payment of any sum of money, though not made payable to the bearer, or to order, if the same shall be delivered to the payee, or some person on his or her behalf, the same duty as on a bill of exchange for the like sum, payable to bearer or to order. INLAND BILL, DRAFT, or ORDER for the payment of any sum of money weekly, monthly, or at any other stated periods, if made payable to the bearer, or to order, or if delivered to the payee, or to some person on his or her behalf, where the total amount of the money thereby made payable shall be specified therein, or can be ascertained therefrom, or shall be indefinite, the same duty as on a bill payable to bearer or order on demand. PROMISSORY NOTE for the payment of any sum of money by instalments, or for the payment of several sums of money at differ- ent days or times, so that the whole of the money to be paid shall be definite and certain, the same duty as on a promissory note, pay« able otherwise than to the bearer on demand, for a sum equal to the whole amount of the money to be paid. Vlll. STAMP DITTIES. INLAND BILLS AND PBOMISSOEY NOTES. £ 8. D, When sum not exceeding £5, 1 Above £5, and not above £10,... 2 10, — 25, 3 25, — 50, 6 50, — 75, 9 75, — 100,... 1 100, — 200, 2 200, — 300, 3 300, — 400, 4 400, — 500, 5 500, — 750, 7 6 750, — 1000, 10 1000, — 1500, 15 1500, — 2000, I 2000, — 3000, 1 10 3000, — 4000, 2 For every £1000 above £4000, and every fractional partof£1000, — 10 N.B.—The duties on Foreign Bills, drawn out of the United Kingdom, are to be denoted by adhesive stamps. The amount of duty on adhesive stamps is impressed on two parts. The Board of Inland Bevenue recommend that the cancellation should be one of the parts and the other left legible. - If a Foreign Bill payable abroad, and as to which the provision "drawn insets of three or more" apply,' should be drawn in a single bill, the duty -will be the same as on an Inland Bill, and if in a set of two, the duty on each will be the same as on an Inland Bill. This is in accordance with the opinion of the Board of In- land Bevenue. But the Board have given an opinion that a Foreign Bill drawn abroad and payable in this country in duplicate or tri- plicate only represents one transaction, and is liable to the duty on one Inland Bill of the same amount—that is, if one of the parts have the full duty, the others may be unstamped. The schedule of the act does not provide for such a Bill being drawn in sets. Bills bearing to be drawn Out of the United Kingdom are to be deemed Foreign Bills so drawn, although they may in reality be drawn in the United Kingdom, 17 and 18 Vict. c. 83 § 4. A per- son in the United Kingdom drawing and issuing a bill payable out of United Kingdom in a set, must draw the whole set, and a person transferring or negotiating such bill must transfer and deliver, stamped, the whole number of the set. Penalty £100. A person taking such bill must get the whole stamped, or otherwise he cannot recover on it or make it available, ib. § 6. This applies only to bills drawn within and payable out of the United Kingdom. STAMP DUTIES. IX. FOREIGN BILLS OF EXCHANGE drawn in but payable out of United Kingdom, when drawn single same as Inland Bills. s. d. When in sets of three or more, for every bill of each set not above £25,. 1 Above 25,;md not above £50, 2 50, — 75, 3 75, — 100, 4 •8 100, _ 200, 200, — 300, 1 300, — 400, 1 4 400, — 500, 1 8 500, — 750, 2 6 750, — 1000, 3 4 1000, — 1500, 5 1500, - 2000, 6 8 2000, — 3000, L0 For every £1000, above £4000 ; and every fractional part of £1000, 3 4 When drawn out of and payable within the United Kingdom same as Inland Bills. When drawn out of and payable out of the United Kingdom, but indorsed or negotiated within the United Kingdom, same as on Foreign Bills drawn in but payable out of the United Kingdom.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Newspaper Index H
    Watt Library, Greenock Newspaper Index This index covers stories that have appeared in newspapers in the Greenock, Gourock and Port Glasgow area from the start of the nineteenth century. It is provided to researchers as a reference resource to aid the searching of these historic publications which can be consulted, preferably by prior appointment, at the Watt Library, 9 Union Street, Greenock. Subject Entry Newspaper Date Page H.D. Lee Ltd., Greenock H D Lee Ltd, clothing manufacturers, opening another factory on the Larkfield Estate Greenock Telegraph 22/01/1972 1 creating 500 new jobs H.D. Lee Ltd., Greenock Opening of clothing factory of H D Lee, Inc. Kansas on Larkfield Industrial Estate Greenock Telegraph 13/06/1970 7 Hairdressers' Society General meeting to discuss proposal to dissolve society. Greenock Advertiser 09/08/1831 3 Hairdressers' Society Dissolved 20 January, payment to all members and widows of members. Greenock Advertiser 19/02/1835 3 Haltonridge Farm, Kilmacolm Haltonridge Farm to be let Greenock Advertiser 11/05/1812 1 Hamburg Article on Hamburg Amerika and Norddeutscher Lloyd Lines which not only used the Greenock Telegraph 28/07/1983 16 Amerika/Norddeutscher Lloyd harbours but had ships built in Greenock. Lines Hamburg-Amerika Line Article on Hamburg-Amerika and Norddeutscher Lloyds line which used local harbours Greenock Telegraph 28/07/1983 16 Hamilton Free Church, Port Brief history of Hamilton Free Church and description Greenock Telegraph 09/06/1894 2 Glasgow Hamilton Free Church, Port Centenary of Hamilton
    [Show full text]
  • Lexicon of Inverclyde's Artists 1800-1939
    Lexicon of Inverclyde’s Artists 1800-1939 This document is intended to provide an overview of artists connected to Inverclyde who were working in the period 1800-1939. It includes artists who worked in the Inverclyde area as well as those who were born in the area but who have made their career elsewhere. Inverclyde, in addition to producing many professional artists, has also been home to many amateur artists who exhibited occasionally at professional venues. They have also been included. Inevitably the surviving documentation provides less evidence for the lives and careers for these amateur artists but sources such as the census and local street directories have helped to provide some details of their background. A Anderson, Nina (active 1886-1938) Miss Nina Anderson was a painter of landscapes, flower pieces and portraits. She lived at 35 Fox Street, Greenock and in Edinburgh. She is known to have exhibited at the Royal Scottish Academy in 1889 and also at the Glasgow Institute and at the Greenock Art Club exhibitions. Two paintings by her: A Fishwife and Seascape with Rocks are in the collection of North Tyneside Council, and were painted in 1905. Anderson, T.M. (active 1886-1903) T.M. Anderson was an amateur Gourock based artist who lived at Berry Bank, Ashton between 1886 and at 47 Ashton Road, Gourock between 1902 and 1903. Anderson, William (active 1884-1886) It seems likely that William Anderson was a relation of the T.M. Anderson listed above as he is also recorded as living at Berry Bank, Ashton Gourock between 1884 and 1886.
    [Show full text]
  • Hutchesonian 2015
    THE HUTCHESONIAN 2015 VERITAS 1 THe HuTcHesonian 2015 conTenTs 2015 Team Editor William Byam Shaw Sub Editors Art and Cover Design Olivia Taylor from THe sTaff noTes communiTy Drama recTor 4 8 23 Melissa Rutnagur Music Elaine Duncan Anna Heywood Sport Katie Turnbull Kingarth Street Hector Ritchie Community/Trips s6 beyonD TriPs anD Amy Greig Creative Writing 30 HuTcHie 35 excHanges 38 Jamie Rodney Photography Professional Photography: JSH Pix, SNS Photography, YoungMedia, Warren Media. Sports Team Photography: cLubs anD Drama anD creaTive © The School socieTies 41 music 48 WriTing 55 Photography Company (www.schoolphotograp hs.co.uk) In-house Photography: Maria Campbell, Kate Flannigan, Anna Heywood (S6), Hutchesons’ Photography Club, Hutchesons’ Form & Year Tutors, KingarTH sPorT Prize LisT Gillian Tooth. Overview sTreeT 63 83 106 Miss Kate Marson Mrs Jane Ritchie Hutchesons’ Grammar School is governed by Hutchesons’ Educational Trust, Registered Charity Number SC002922 2 eDiToriaL o say that 2014 was a big year for Scotland would be a bit of an understatement. The Glasgow TCommonwealth Games was the starting gun that sounded Scotland’s stage-left appearance onto the world stage, with people from lands far and wide flocking to our nation to see what we had to offer, and they weren’t disappointed. For two weeks our country became an international hotspot – the perfect storm of contrasting cultures and integrating nationalities. Our city’s experience during this time can only truly be illustrated through one encounter I had during the Games: I was enjoying a nice walk through a particularly rainy Glasgow Green, before finding myself face-to-face with an athlete from the Malawian team: half- draped in his own country’s flag and clearly plied plenty with some of our country’s good whiskey, he was belting out “Scotland the Brave” at the top of his lungs, whilst also managing to take some selfies with the locals.
    [Show full text]
  • Wemyss Bay Village News 237Th Edition March 2010 Email: [email protected] Community Centre Tel: 521955
    Wemyss Bay Village News 237th Edition March 2010 Email: [email protected] Community Centre Tel: 521955 http://wemyssbay.net/ Wemyss Bay Community Association – Annual General Meeting which was held on Sunday 21st February at 7.00pm The annual AGM was held on Sunday 21 February. The outcome of this meeting was to replace our long standing Chairperson and Vice-Chairperson, Kirsty Donnelly and Iain Buchan. We successfully voted in a new Vice-Chairperson, Donald Sutherland. Unfortunately we were unable to vote in a new Chairperson. To stop control going to Inverclyde Council Eric Forbes has stepped in as interim Chairperson. This is a temporary position which will give us a further 2 to 4 weeks to find a permanent replacement for Kirsty. The next meeting will be held on Wednesday 3rd March in the Inverkip Hotel at 7.00pm. We hope at this time someone will come forward to take the position. Waste collection Your black bin will be collected on Tuesdays the 2nd & 16th & 30th March. Your blue and brown bins will be emptied on Tuesdays 9th & 23rd March. Wemyss Bay Nursery and Primary School PTA A big thank you to all who support all our events,we were able to purchase 5 Digital Cameras, memory cards, memory sticks and 3 Pocket Video Cameras for the school, I am sure they will put these to great use. Our next event will be our Easter Egg-stravaganza on Saturday 27th March from 10-12. There will be an Easter Egg Hunt, Face Painting/Tattoos/Stalls/Home Baking/Raffles/Bottle Stall, Easter Bonnet competition Please support this event as Mrs Irvine has asked that all money raised will go to subsidising the Children’s summer school trip.
    [Show full text]
  • Inventory Acc. 13417 Papers of James Halliday, Author, Historian and SNP
    Acc. 13417 July 2013 Inventory Acc. 13417 Papers of James Halliday, author, historian and SNP politician National Library of Scotland Manuscripts Division George IV Bridge Edinburgh EH1 1EW Tel: 0131-466 2812 Fax: 0131-466 2811 E-mail: [email protected] © Trustees of the National Library of Scotland GB 233 Acc. 13417 Papers of James Halliday 1928-2005 Fonds 0.48 (4 bound volumes + 28 files) Halliday, James (1927-2013); author, historian and politician. James Halliday was born in Wemyss Bay on 27 February 1927. He was educated at Skelmorlie Primary School and Greenock Academy. Halliday had been a nationalist from early days and joined the SNP in 1943 as soon as he was eligible. He attended Glasgow University in 1944. However, tuberculosis of the spine forced him to take a two-year gap. He resumed his university education in 1947 and became very active in the Glasgow University Nationalist Association. Halliday graduated in 1952 with an honours degree in history and went on to teach at Ardeer, Coatbridge, Uddingston and Dunfermline High Schools. From Dunfermline he moved to Dundee College of Education as a lecturer in history in 1967, where he became principal lecturer in 1979 and head of department until his retirement in 1988. He specialised in modern history and had a particular interest in the history, politics and constitution of the United States and of Scotland. He authored several books. Halliday played a pivotal role in stabilising the SNP in the 1950s. He replaced Dr Robert D. McIntyre as chairman of the party in 1956, thus becoming the youngest chairman at the age of 28.
    [Show full text]
  • Newspaper Index Greenock
    Watt Library, Greenock Newspaper Index This index covers stories that have appeared in newspapers in the Greenock, Gourock and Port Glasgow area from the start of the nineteenth century. It is provided to researchers as a reference resource to aid the searching of these historic publications which can be consulted, preferably by prior appointment, at the Watt Library, 9 Union Street, Greenock. Subject Entry Newspaper Date Page Greenock Wanderings in the workshop, being pen and ink sketches of the commercial character of Greenock Advertiser 15/05/1849 1 Greenock. Greenock The earliest well, Cathcart Square, castle and barracks. Greenock Telegraph 26/12/1931 4 Greenock Accounts of Greenock's role as a port during the war. Greenock Telegraph 17/04/1945 2 Greenock Article on improvements and new buildings in the town. Greenock Advertiser 31/01/1840 2 Greenock Formation of a Greenock Council of Churches to foster a greater understanding and co- Greenock Telegraph 19/12/1983 6 operation within the churches Greenock History of the town and the harbours. Greenock Advertiser 18/10/1850 1 Greenock Article. Greenock and its trade a 100 years ago. Greenock Telegraph 13/04/1931 4 Greenock Photograph showing view of W Rieke & Son, boatmakers Greenock Telegraph 25/01/1983 5 Greenock Photograph showing view of before and after in the town central area Greenock Telegraph 06/10/1978 12 Greenock Photograph showing view of some of the town's important men in 1911 Greenock Telegraph 11/12/1961 9 Greenock Photograph showing view of Greenock harbour area where
    [Show full text]
  • An Inspector Calls…
    Number 30 Spring 2018 An inspector calls… Editorial ’m sure we aren’t the only school to have blinked to find the second term of the academic year is almost over and I am pleased to report it’s been a busy and Contents Iencouraging start to 2018. 3 The best of TGA online Following on from The Academy’s record higher pass rate in 2017, we had a strong 5 Competitive success in China year for Oxbridge offers. We are delighted for the five extremely able pupils who richly 7 An inspector calls… deserve their offers amidst the enormous competition, not just from Europe, but from around the world. 8 Anecdotage Our annual entrance assessment day took place in January with demand for places 12 Glasgow Academical Club across the School as high as ever. Showcased through our young people, our very 16 Westbourne Section well-supported and successful open events saw a 50% increase in attendance when compared to 2016, with lots of new pupils enrolled for August 2018 in our nurseries, 17 Announcements prep and senior school. 22 Meetings, get-togethers and In November, we welcomed inspectors from Education Scotland for a Quality reunions Improvement and Professional Engagement visit. 24 Remembering Bill Ritchie The inspectors gave a strong endorsement that The Academy is in an extremely strong 25 Obituaries position to live up to its vision and values - to become the best all-round day school in Scotland. The School as a whole was praised for its openness, the feeling of mutual respect and staff dedication to pupils.
    [Show full text]
  • Hutchesonian 2008
    The Hutchesonian 2008 The Hutchesonian 2008 Magazine Team Editorial Editor: Sarah Hamilton It was a privilege to be Editor of the school magazine this year, after all, “a Melissa Thomas Jennifer Rieck million girls would kill for this job”. I have discovered that the magazine Stuart Williams Deputy Editor: Daniel Johnstone world is a tough industry; directives have to be given, meetings have to be Kamal Madhok Kirstie McAllister organised, the right journalists must be on the ground to get the good story Mhari MacDonald and deadlines have to be met. Everyone involved has a sense of Reporting team leaders: Mithi Ahmed achievement when everything comes together to produce ‘The Griff Williams Matthew MacDonald Alec O’Donoghue Hutchesonian’. Rebecca Scott Cover Design: Rachel Nolan Bradley Morrison ‘The Hutchesonian’ plays a pivotal role in the Hutchie community; it Calum MacDonald showcases our pupils’ work and ultimately encourages the up and coming Ronnie Palchaudhuri Photography: Hutchie students to take on new challenges. So the stars of this show have Jamie Turner H. Tempest, Ltd Anish Desphande SNS Group to be you, our multi- talented pupils and the teachers who inspire us to Jenna Alexander Gillman & Soame contribute to every aspect of school life - without your efforts, there would Sam Blackwood Karin Brookes be no story to report! Natalie Lane Jamie Turner Lauren Tait and many others, to I may have seemed like the “dragon lady” at times but this devil didn’t Ross McEwen whom we are wear Prada, (instead she wore a Hutchie uniform) but nevertheless she still Luke McIntosh most grateful.
    [Show full text]
  • Bernard Mcleary
    Education Services 105 Dalrymple Street GREENOCK PA15 1HT Tel: 01475 712850/52 Fax: 01475 712875 Education Services Director: Bernard McLeary Enquires to : Albert Henderson IAN COWAN Assistant Clerk, Education, Culture & Sport Direct Line No : 01475 712850 Room 2.7, Committee Chambers Scottish Parliament Our ref: AH/AG George IV Bridge EDINBURGH EH99 1SP Date: 22 September 2000 Dear Mr. Cowan, SCHOOLS EXAM RESULTS INQUIRY Please find attached Inverclyde Education Services responses to the Schools Exam Results Inquiry. As you will see from the appendices, we have gathered a lot of information already and we are at the moment asking schools to submit a further narrative on their experience, which we would be happy to forward to the Inquiry. 1. Management of Information Difficulties arose in this area with schools having to submit the same evidence to SQA on more than one occasion. This was exacerbated by staff having to come in during the school holiday period to re-submit material that had already been sent. Much of the day to day liaison with SQA regarding the input of school/pupil data took place for Inverclyde schools (and other former Strathclyde Authorities) via the SEEMIS group. At the start of last session (i.e. Aug/Sept) it was clear that the normal SQA data management process was not in place e.g. the catalogue of subjects was not available from SQA. During the months to December there were many problems arising in schools which were deemed to be due to SQA problems. SEEMIS staff met with SQA to go over the problems in December and as an authority we met with SEEMIS staff at the start of February to identify where there were any remaining issues.
    [Show full text]
  • Ppp School Buildings Project
    SCHOOL ESTATE MANAGEMENT PLANS BUILDING OUR FUTURE: SCOTLAND’S SCHOOL ESTATE May 2013 SCHOOL ESTATE MANAGEMENT PLANS BUILDING OUR FUTURE: SCOTLAND’S SCHOOL ESTATE CONTENTS: 1 Introduction and Context 2 Strategic Issues 3 Delivering Better Public Services Through the School Estate 4 Current Position 5 Core Facts 6 Summary of Need 7 Review 8 Implementation APPENDICES 1 Portfolio 2 Expenditure 3 Summary 2 SCHOOL ESTATE MANAGEMENT PLANS BUILDING OUR FUTURE: SCOTLAND’S SCHOOL ESTATE Introduction and Context 1.1 Statement by the Leader of the Council This School Estate Management Plan sets out the proposals of Inverclyde Council for meeting the educational needs of our children, young people and the wider community. This is the fourth edition of the Council’s School Estate Management Plan. The first, published in 2004, set the Council’s vision for renewal of the school estate, prior to any work having commenced. The second, published in 2007, restated the position at a time, when some school refurbishments had taken place and the first new schools were under construction. The third edition, published in 2010, showed significant progress: Inverclyde Academy and Newark Primary School had opened as had two new primary schools built under the PPP project, with two secondary schools under construction. Since the last edition was published the two PPP secondary schools have opened and two primary schools have been fully refurbished. This year will bring significant change with the new Port Glasgow Community Campus opening as well as fully refurbished buildings for St Columba’s High School and Lomond View Academy (formerly the Mearns Centre).
    [Show full text]
  • Outline Business Case Greenock Health and Care Centre 24 July 2017
    Inverclyde Health and Social Care Partnership Outline Business Case Greenock Health and Care Centre 24 July 2017 CONTENTS PAGE EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 4 STRATEGIC CASE 11 ECONOMIC CASE 26 COMMERCIAL CASE 38 FINANCIAL CASE 48 MANAGEMENT CASE 63 2 Appendices 1. Site Selection Report 2. Design Statement 3. Schedule of Accommodation 4. HAI Scribe 5. Project Programme 6. Stakeholder Communication Plan 7. Benefits Realisation 8. Risk Register 9. Statement of Support Letter 10. Service Change Plan 3 Executive Summary 1. Background 1.1 Greenock is the largest town within Inverclyde, and like much of the West of Scotland, is characterised by persistent socio-economic deprivation and poor health outcomes. The development of the Inverclyde Health and Social Care Partnership (HSCP) builds on established joint working that was fostered under the previous CHCP arrangements, but the new HSCP also affords an opportunity for us to take stock of progress to date and our priorities for the future. 1.2 Over the past four years work has been ongoing to take stock of health and social care services with a view to improving outcomes and mitigating the health inequalities that stubbornly exist through service reconfiguration. 1.3 An Outlines Business Case has been developed, and this document details our thinking in terms of the most important issues that shape our strategic priorities. Health inequalities are central, and some of the most notable negative consequences of these are highlighted. We know that many of the people who need health or social care support are often disinclined to approach or engage with our services, and only accept support when their condition(s) are quite advanced.
    [Show full text]
  • Post Office Greenock Directory
    GREENOCK LIBRARY. (INSTITUTED ist JANUARY, 1783.) 3 FOR REFERENCE ONLY, g™^ INI 9 Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from National Library of Scotland http://www.archive.org/details/postofficegreeno186667uns 23 ST. AOTEEW SQUAEE, EDINBURGH. ESTABLISHED 1840, FOR MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE THROUGHOUT ENGLAND, SCOTLAND AND IRELAND. ANEWAls m€OME - 000. 5 4&&Q0 Board for Scotland. ANDREW BUCHANAN, M.D., Professor of the Institutes of Medicine in the University of Glasgow. ATM. M'CRIE, Esq., Edinburgh. EDWARD WOODFORD, LL.D., H.M. Inspector of Schools Rev. J. A. WYLIE. LL.D., Edinburgh. VVM. MILLER, Esq., Edinburgh. Medical Referees for Greenocx. WM. J. MARSHALL, Esq., M.D., 6 George Square: and WM. WILSON, Esq., M.D., 43 Regent Street. Upwards of 40,000 Policies iiave been Issued, $ni the $ostetu has at nment 2,300 $temher[$. At the last Declaration of Profits, in May, 1861, the Bonus averaged 60s per Cent, in Department 1, and ill per Cent, in Department 9. Copies of the Twenty-Fifth Annual Report may be had from the Agents at Greenock, Mr A. M. HUMPHREYS, Clydesdale Bank. Mr JOHN S. DEAS, 13 Kelly Street. Mr JAMES H. HENDERSON, East India Break POST-OFFTCE GREENOCK DIRECTORY. FOR 1866-67, ARRANGED IN TWO DIVISIONS-GENERAL AND COMMERCIAL. WITH AN APPENDIX, CONTAINING MUCH USEFUL INFORMATION. NINETEENTH EDITION, GREENOCK: £RIHTED BY JOSEPH BLAIR, 40 CATHCAET STREET, FOR THE LETTER-CARRIERS OF THE POST-OFFICE. PRICE THREE SHILLINGS. ) PREFACE. The Publishers have again the pleasure of presenting to their numerous Subscribers and the Public generally, a new Edition of the Greenock Post Office Directory, and they trust it will be found as complete and correct as their former Publications, which have met such hearty support from the community.
    [Show full text]