Prospectus Aims and Values We Aim To: We Provide: • to Be Involved in All Aspects of Our Pupils’ Development
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Family of Newton
@rnralogtcal ~tmoranba RELATING TO THE FAMILY OF NEWTON. ~tibattl~ ~tintelJ. LONDON: TAYLOR AND CO,, PRINTERS, LITTLE QUEEN STREET, W,C, 1871; PEDIGREE OF NEWTON. Oopied from an ent'l'!f made by Sir Isaac Newton, 2 D 14 in tke College of .Arms, witk additions b9 tke Rev. Jol,,n Mi'J'ekouse, Rector qf Oolsterwortk. John Newton, of Westby in the County of Lincoln in Basingthorp Parish, first mentioned in the Visit. of Lincoln in the year 1634. =;= . I I I I . Thomas Newton of John Newton of Richard Newton William Newton~ of ,Anne daugh- ... 2nd son of John West by aforesaid 3rd son of John Gunnerby in the ter of .•. Newton aforesaid. by deed dated 19th Newton, what County of Lincoln Kellum in What became of him, December 1562 became of him, 4th son of John the county of or his descendants, buried in Westby or his descen- baptized at Westby Lincoln is not yet kuown. Church 22nd Dec. dants, is not yet 30th August 1541. [ ... Kelham [Probably buried at 1563. as appears by known. as appears by the of Ropsley J. Colsterworth as a the register of that Reg. and was Grand Thomas Newton was · church, son and father of John buried there Feb. 20. heir of John afore Newton, mentioned 1572.] said, and who pur• in the said Visitation chased an estate at of Lincoln to have W olstrope in Colster• been 8 years old in worth parish in the the year 1634 and said county. who was afterwards r Baronet. I [Thomas Newton of Gonerby bur. -
Rare Plant Register
1 BSBI RARE PLANT REGISTER Berkshire & South Oxfordshire V.C. 22 MICHAEL J. CRAWLEY FRS UPDATED APRIL 2005 2 Symbols and conventions The Latin binomial (from Stace, 1997) appears on the left of the first line in bold, followed by the authority in Roman font and the English Name in italics. Names on subsequent lines in Roman font are synonyms (including names that appear in Druce’s (1897) or Bowen’s (1964) Flora of Berkshire that are different from the name of the same species in Stace). At the right hand side of the first line is a set of symbols showing - status (if non-native) - growth form - flowering time - trend in abundance (if any) The status is one of three categories: if the plant arrived in Britain after the last ice age without the direct help of humans it is defined as a native, and there is no symbol in this position. If the archaeological or documentary evidence indicates that a plant was brought to Berkshire intentionally of unintentionally by people, then that species is an alien. The alien species are in two categories ● neophytes ○ archaeophytes Neophytes are aliens that were introduced by people in recent times (post-1500 by convention) and for which we typically have precise dates for their first British and first Berkshire records. Neophytes may be naturalized (forming self-replacing populations) or casual (relying on repeated introduction). Archaeophytes are naturalized aliens that were carried about by people in pre-historic times, either intentionally for their utility, or unintentionally as contaminants of crop seeds. Archaeophytes were typically classified as natives in older floras. -
GARDENS This Woodland Garden Provides a Natural Nursery For
GARDENS Si gn s of S pring This woodland garden provides a natural nursery for massed drifts of snowdrops, which have flourished here since medieval times FEATURE JACKY HOBBS PHOTOGRAPHS MICHELLE GARRETT hick, luxurious carpets of snowdrops celebrate Candlemas, a candlelit festival held on ABOVE LEFT Owner Deborah furnish the extensive woodlands at Welford 2 February to honour the Virgin Mary, with the Puxley, who is a keen Park, scramble across the parkland and snowdrop symbolising Mary’s purity. This annual galanthophile ABOVE RIGHT along the banks of the River Lambourn ritual engendered other popular names for the simple The snowdrop has a long Tand briefly into the garden, before leaping the walls into snowdrop, including ‘Candlemas Bells’, ‘Mary’s Tapers’ ecclesiastical association and the neighbouring Churchyard of Welford St Gregory. and ‘Fair Maids of February’, the latter referring to the is found in many churchyards The swathes of snowdrops at Welford have slowly procession of white-robed young women that would OPPOSITE TOP The huge expanded and advanced over the centuries, with the be present at the Feast of Purification. swathes of Galanthus nivalis occasional, gentle helping horticultural hand. Snowdrops have been in residence at Welford Park attract earlier pollinators Welford Park, near Newbury, was originally the site for centuries, seeming to have a particular penchant OPPOSITE LEFT A stone of a Norman Benedictine Monastery. The snowdrops for the Lambourn Valley chalky soils, and masses of cherub contemplates the here are thought to have been planted in the Middle flourishing snowdrops continue to decorate the garden at Welford Ages, but the site does have Roman origins and the churchyard and the parkland today, still clinging to OPPOSITE RIGHT Galanthus colony may be even older. -
The Great War in the Berkshire Countryside 13 E
Berkshire Old and New Journal of the Berkshire Local History Association No. 31 2014 Contents Call out the Cavalry 3 Peter Quennell Newbury Anglicans and the Sunday School Centenary 1880 8 J. Dunleavy The Great War in the Berkshire Countryside 13 E. J. T. Collins The Berkshire Bibliography, 2014 32 Ann Smith ISSN 0264 9950 Berkshire Local History Association Registered charity number 1097355 Call out the Cavalry The hidden history of a museum object: a Berkshire President: Professor E. J. T. Collins, BA PhD Yeomanry cavalry sabre1 Chairman and vice-president: Mr David Cliffe Peter Quennell Berkshire Local History Association was formed in 1976. Membership is open to individuals, societies and corporate bodies, such as libraries, schools, The hidden history behind a museum object can tell us a lot about our past. colleges. The Association covers the whole area of the County of Berkshire, both The Windsor and Royal Borough Museum has in its collections a ‘Pattern pre and post 1974. 1796 Light Cavalry Sabre’. Who originally used the sword, and how it came into the possession of the museum are not recorded, but it is of the type used Editor Dr J. Brown. The editorial committee welcomes contributions of articles by the Berkshire Yeomanry Cavalry and that is how it is described in the 2 and reports for inclusion in forthcoming issues of the journal. Please contact Dr display. The story of this sabre starts in France in 1766. John Gaspard Le Jonathan Brown, Museum of English Rural Life, Redlands Road, Reading, Marchant, the eldest son of the wealthy John Le Marchant of Guernsey, was RG1 5EX (email [email protected]) for guidance on length and presentation born at his maternal grandfather’s home in Amiens on 9 February that year. -
Berkshire and Oxfordshire
Long Term Trends in Landownership, 1500-1914: Berkshire and Oxfordshire By Tw COLLI"S and MIC IIAU_ IIA\' I"DE:-; SLMMAR\ Tht hULOry oj landoul1ltrslup m f;ngland IUJJ benz i'xlnHltltly ,~ludu'd, bUI as S,T John Habakkuk hm noted, (h,. (Omplt\;lt.~ of 'hI' In!t.\ and illte-re.'1is of major landOtI·nen has produced a lack of ct'ltam(-r about Iht' mit' (lnd d,rfcl/ou of chang', both n.ation.ally and btlwurJ '-'grOll-s. J Hobbakuk's early Testarch was mam/) on NorthamptomhiTt', whiTl' lh, :.inlclu Tt' of landou~"sh,p In tht 18th eroillry WtL\ particularlJ stablt'. mid thi\ Ifd Inm 1111lrallJ to wu/nt'Jlimale tilt extent oJ change.\ m OU'rttr5 /IIP more genem lLJ. illJ lain work H much mOTt broad-I)(lsed, mul fUTther emphasist'd till' need for mort' rt'st'orch, I'speaaLLy local {m(' stlldjl'.~. Hu own u'ork, hI' bthnll'd, u'Quld makt Il mtil'r to 1f"1 h)pOlht'_\/\ m a mOff \'ntl'1na.ilc !lI..\hion. rhl' lub)l'ci ;\ far too l'fl.sl for !L5to hi' ablt 10 lindmakt (l IUlllmlal_~tltd)'. Rather, U't' "alit' followtd Ha baJUcuk'.\ Ii'ad - a Il'gwrwl (lntlly.si\, u'/uch urt' belin-Il' H Ihl' fin/to 1IIllI' lakrn lO long a VltW, and to haI'l' attl'mptni IlWnmc(l1 romi\lml) by ,.xammmg 1M lh~cnll of tt.lt'l) "ulnor m Bl'rlt..\/url' and 89 pl'rrml of t/" mflPlffN m Oxfordshlrl'. TlIH nUlb{l'~ llS to prl',t;rnl an 01111051 c071lfJrl'hnultlt a1Ja'-)~Ll ofchang' .~panllmg 111I' torly modem (llld modfm ptriod.!l. -
Annual Report 2011
The Birds of Berkshire Annual Report 2011 Published 2014 Berkshire Ornithological Club The Birds of Berkshire Registered charity no. 1011776 Annual Report for 2011 Contents Page The Berkshire Ornithological Club (BOC) was founded as Reading Ornithological Club in 1947 to Introduction and acknowledgements .................................. 4 promote education and study of wild birds, their habitats and Submitting records ................................................ 5 their conservation, initially in the Reading area but now on a county wide basis. It is affiliated to the British Trust for Ornithology (BTO). Membership is open to anyone interested Articles in birds and bird-watching, beginner or expert, local patch enthusiast or international twitcher. The Changes in earliest arrival dates of summer visitors in Berkshire, Club provides the following in return for a modest annual subscription: Renton Righelato .............................................. 6 The Berkshire Bird Index 2011 .................................... 12 • A programme of indoor meetings with expert groups such as Friends of Lavell’s Lake, Glossy Ibises in Berkshire, Chris Heard ............................. 14 speakers on ornithological subjects Theale Area Bird Conservation Group and Damselflies and Dragonflies in Berkshire, Mike Turton ................. 15 Moor Green Lakes Group. • Occasional social meetings Bird Report for 2011 • Opportunities to participate in survey Report of the Berkshire Records Committee ......................... 16 • An annual photographic -
Welford Parish Plan Reproduced from the Ordnance Survey Map with the Permission of the Controller of Her Majesty’S Stationery Office
Welford Parish Plan Reproduced from the Ordnance Survey map with the permission of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office. (c) Crown Copyright 2008. West Berkshire District Council 100024151 Contents page 1. Introduction 2 2. Early Successes 4 3. Acknowledgements 5 4. Members of Parish Plan Committees 5 5. A Brief History of the Parish of Welford 6 6. Welford Parish Today 10 7. Population Profile 13 8. Issues raised by the questionnaire 14 Appendix: Action Plan 21 1 1. Introduction, how the plan came about This Parish Plan has been created in response to a Government initiative designed to give local communities more control over the future of their neighbourhood. Following extensive consultation it records the views of the people living in the parish concerning their present environment but, more importantly, identifies issues that need to be addressed for the future. The aim is to form an action plan which will address these issues over the next few years. This will provide a means of influencing decisions on planning and community strategies made both at Parish Council level and District Council level. Welford Parish is in West Berkshire with the normal advantages and disadvantages of a rural setting. However unlike most of the neighbouring parishes it does not have one central hub but, instead, has 6 widely separated villages. Without a natural centre the parish, as such, has little cohesion and has difficulty in maintaining a community spirit already affected by social changes. It is important that the Parish Plan reflects the views of the whole Parish Community and to that end a number of events took place to ensure that this happened. -
District-Wide Travel Guide
District-wide Travel Guide IncludingIncluding bus timetables,timetables, maps and locallocal transporttransportansport informationinformation UpdatedUpd vversione eeffectiveffective fromrom February 2017 Contents EAST OF THATCHAM Page 4 Welcome to West Berkshire’s District-wide Travel Guide 54 Bus network schematic map of services east of Thatcham 5 Look Up Table to Quickly Find Bus Services 56 Theale Village Centre map 57 Tadley Area & Pangbourne Village map WEST OF NEWBURY 58 Baughurst - Reading Station (Service TR1) 7 Bus network schematic map of services west of Newbury 60 Mortimer / AWE - Burghfield Common - Burghfield - Reading 8 Town/Village Centre Maps - Hungerford, Lambourn (Service Lime 2, 2A) 9 Hungerford Town Service (Service H1) 64 Basingstoke - North Hampshire Hospital - Sherborne St John - 10 Marlborough - Bedwyn - Hungerford (Services 20, X20, X22) Baughurst (Service Jazz 2) 12 Hungerford - Swindon (Services 46, 46A) 65 Beenham - Bradfield - Theale (Services 41, 44) 14 Lambourn - Swindon (Service 47) 66 Thatcham - Cold Ash - Upper Bucklebury - Beenham (Service 41) 15 Great Shefford - Lambourn - Wantage (Service 82) 68 Thatcham - Brimpton - Tadley - Aldermaston - Beenham (Service 44) 70 Wallingford - Streatley - Goring (Services 133, 134, 135) NEWBURY & THATCHAM 71 Stratfield Saye - Beech Hill - Reading (Service 154) 16 Bus network schematic map of services for Newbury & Thatcham 72 Upper Basildon - Pangbourne - Whitchurch-on-Thames - Purley - 18 Bus stands at Newbury Bus Station and Newbury Town Map Reading (Services 143,