Download Brochure

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Download Brochure 1 2 RELAX. YOU’VE FOUND THE PERFECT PLACE FOR FAMILY LIVING. St Mary’s Place offers a pair of stunning semi- The area has many fee paying schools including ACS detached homes in the highly desirable area of International in Cobham and the highly regarded Oatlands in Weybridge, Surrey. independent St George’s College in Weybridge. The area is also noted for its excellent state schools, Each home is luxuriously appointed and meticulously which include Manby Lodge Infants School, St James designed for modern family living. CE Primary School, Cleves School, Oatlands School Oatlands, less than a mile from the town centre of and Heathside School. Weybridge, is a sought after location named after the Concept Developments take great care to create Royal Tudor and Stuart, Oatlands Palace. designs that bring together the best of classic and St Mary’s Place is perfectly positioned for commuting contemporary style. Our dedicated interiors company, into London and ideal for enjoying riverside walks, Concept Interiors, bring a unique touch of luxury; rural adventures, and all that this family friendly town sophisticated and beautiful designs featuring on-trend has to offer. interiors, and a superb quality finish. inspire | design | build 3 WELCOME TO YOUR NEW HOME TIMELESS YET ON TREND. CLASSIC YET CONTEMPORARY. THE BEAUTY IS IN THE DETAIL AT ST. MARY’S ROAD. One thing you’ll notice with a Concept The lower ground floor forms the informal hub of Developments property, is the attention to detail. the family home comprising a grand open-plan The difference is evident from the moment you enter kitchen with a breakfast bar and family room through the private gates. Beautifully landscaped with bi-folding doors opening out onto the lower gardens with front paths paved in grey paviers, a terrace. A WC and separate utility room complete block paved driveway and mature planting, plus this floor. A formal reception room and dining automatic ‘dusk til dawn’ sensor lighting to welcome room make up the formal entertaining area on you home. Each home has ample space for parking the ground floor with bi-folding doors leading to along with an integral garage to keep your pride and the upper terrace and garden. joy, safe and dry. From flooring and lighting to kitchens, bathrooms The traditional brick and block construction lends and technology, every aspect of your home a timeless and elegant solidity to the properties. has been designed to enhance the feeling of There are high security double glazed windows laid-back, contemporary luxury. We’ve also throughout, offering excellent sound proofing included luxury fittings and appliances from top for privacy, and at the rear, large bi-folding doors brands such as Crosswater, Duravit, Vado, and open onto the upper terrace, bringing the outside in. Quooker. 4 5 THE RELAXED, FAMILY-FRIENDLY TOWN WITH SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE Weybridge is a relaxed family-friendly town with many outstanding state and private schools in the area. Despite the easy going atmosphere, this is also a vibrant community with access to an exciting range of leisure, sporting and cultural activities. 6 Shopping & Recreation Golfers are spoilt for choice with an excellent selection of high quality St Mary’s Road is within walking distance of the many shops, bars, courses nearby including Burhill Golf Club, whilst racing enthusiasts restaurants and amenities on Queens Road plus other village and town can visit Esher’s Sandown Park, one of horse racing’s most loved and centres within easy reach. revered venues. With its charming and vibrant high street, beautiful surrounding countryside, Schools proximity to London and excellent transport links, people have always been The area is well catered for with junior and pre-schools; Oatlands Pre School drawn to this wonderful town and the quality of life it has to offer. for 2-5 year olds, Walton Oak School for 3-11 year olds and Cleves Junior School for 5-11 year olds. All of which have excellent Ofsted reports and Brooklands Community Park forms 60 acres of stunning country park and offer remarkable clubs and facilities. riverside walkway perfect for family picnics. The park boasts a play area, skateboard park, BMX track, and a multi court play area suitable for Also renowned for its excellent state and private senior schools, the area five-a-side football and basketball. Churchfields Recreation ground in offers a large selection such as Heathside School, Notre Dame, Claremont Weybridge town centre also has a large picnic area, sandpit, free tennis Fan Court, the American Community School, St Georges College and Reeds courts, basketball courts and a skateboarding area. to name but a few. 7 SURREY LIFE ON YOUR DOORSTEP 8 Hampton Court Palace Weybridge boasts excellent transport links into London for WEYBRIDGE TOWN CENTRE: 1 MILE daily commuting, shopping and leisure. Whether you want to ESHER: 3.7 MILES catch a West End show, immerse yourself in retail therapy, or explore the historical and cultural sights of the capital, the city COBHAM: 4.3 MILES is conveniently close whenever you need it. WISLEY GARDENS 7.5 MILES London Waterloo is less than 30 minutes away by train and HEATHROW AIRPORT: 8.1 MILES the A3 and M25 are 3.5 and 9.5 miles away from St Mary’s Road respectively offering easy access by road into London GUARDS POLO CLUB 10.7 MILES or further afield, to explore the surrounding Surrey countryside BOX HILL 14.6 MILES and local sites. GATWICK AIRPORT: 27.4 MILES LONDON VIA A3: 25.4 MILES Wisley RHS Gardens Guards Polo Club Box Hill 9 10 The essence of the interior style at St Mary’s is modern yet elegant, blending contemporary finishes, luxury living and stylish comfort. Calming modern tones of grey are sympathetically combined with striking polished and brushed metals. Each area flows smoothly through to the next and the feeling of light and space is enhanced by luxurious floor finishes and glass balustrades, all set off wonderfully by dimmable LED downlighting. In the bathrooms, on-trend feature tiles and mosaics complement the beautifully appointed sanitary ware and fittings by high end brands such as Crosswater, Duravit and Bette. 11 ST MARY’S PLACE | 70 ST MARY’S ROAD Kitchen / Breakfast/ Family Room Kitchen / Breakfast/ Family Room Living / Dining Room Loft Storage Dressing Master Bedroom Living / Dining Room Area Loft Storage Dressing Area Master Bedroom Bedroom 3 Bedroom 3 Garage Garage Utility Utility Bedroom 4 Bedroom 2 Bedroom 4 Bedroom 2 Storage Storage LOWER GROUND FLOOR GROUND FLOOR KITCHEN/FAMILY ROOM 11.66m x 5.61m (38’,3 x 18’5) LIVING/DINING ROOM 7.95m x 5.67m (26’2 x 18’7) UTILITY ROOM 3.77m x 2.32m (12’4 x 7’7) GARAGE 5.89m x 2.98m (19’4 x 9’9) 12 13 Kitchen / Breakfast/ Family Room Kitchen / Breakfast/ Family Room Living / Dining Room Loft Storage Living / Dining Room Dressing Area Master Bedroom Loft Storage Dressing Area Master Bedroom Bedroom 3 Bedroom 3 Garage Garage Utility Utility Bedroom 4 Bedroom 2 Bedroom 4 Bedroom 2 Storage Storage FIRST FLOOR SECOND FLOOR MASTER BEDROOM 4.44m x 3.34m (14’7 x 10’11) BEDROOM 3 4.43m x 3.21m (14’6 x 10’6) BEDROOM 2 4.45m x 3.13m (14’7 x 10’3) BEDROOM 4 4.43m x 3.73m (14’6 x 12’3) 13 ST MARY’S PLACE | 72 ST MARY’S ROAD Loft Storage Loft Storage Kitchen / Breakfast/ Family Room Kitchen / Breakfast/ Family Room Dressing Master Bedroom Area Bedroom 3 Dressing Living / Dining Room Master Bedroom Area Living / Dining Room Bedroom 3 Bedroom 4 Bedroom 4 Garage Bedroom 2 Garage Bedroom 2 Utility Utility Storage Storage LOWER GROUND FLOOR GROUND FLOOR KITCHEN/FAMILY ROOM 11.66m x 5.61m (38’,3 x 18’5) LIVING/DINING ROOM 7.95m x 5.67m (26’2 x 18’7) UTILITY ROOM 3.77m x 2.32m (12’4 x 7’7) GARAGE 5.89m x 2.98m (19’4 x 9’9) 14 Loft Storage Loft Storage Kitchen / Breakfast/ Kitchen / Breakfast/ Family Room Family Room Dressing Dressing Master Bedroom Area Living / Dining Room Master Bedroom Area Bedroom 3 Living / Dining Room Bedroom 3 Bedroom 4 Bedroom 4 Garage Bedroom 2 Garage Bedroom 2 Utility Utility Storage Storage FIRST FLOOR SECOND FLOOR MASTER BEDROOM 4.44m x 3.34m (14’7 x 10’11) BEDROOM 3 4.43m x 3.21m (14’6 x 10’6) BEDROOM 2 4.45m x 3.13m (14’7 x 10’3) BEDROOM 4 4.43m x 3.73m (14’6 x 12’3) 15 SPECIFICATION KITCHENS • Ceramic tiles to floor • Bespoke contemporary design • Fully tiled walls in wet areas with ceramic tiles and a feature mosaic band • Stone worktops • LED linear lighting under cabinets, GUEST CLOAKROOM breakfast pendant lighting over peninsula • Peninsula breakfast bar • Ceramic floor tiles to match hall • Soft close doors and drawers • Half height tiling • Integrated appliances as below: • Vanity unit with feature mosaics flanking - Neff induction hob fitted mirror - Neff single oven • Automatic light on entry of room - Neff combi micro oven FLOORING - Neff integrated fridge/freezer - Neff integrated dishwasher • Carpet to bedrooms, stairs (1st to 2nd - Stainless steel and glass extractor floor) and landing - Boiler Tap Quooker • Tiled floors to bathroom & WC - Pull up socket tower • Tiled floors to entrance hall and kitchen • Timber laminate flooring to living area, BATHROOMS stairs (ground to 1st) • Sanitary ware including Crosswater, GENERAL FINISHING Duravit and Vado • All doors are high quality and heavy weight • Bath and separate shower to family for durability bathroom • Stairs have glass balustrades with stained • Glass screen timber handrail • Shaver point • Stepped cornice to the main areas • Vanity unit • Integrated mirror 16 PLUMBING AND HEATING • Thermostatically controlled underfloor heating to EXTERIOR
Recommended publications
  • Oatlands Palace
    Oatlands Palace King Henry VIII owned lots of palaces near London. One of the most famous is Hampton Court Palace. Did you know that Henry had a palace in Elmbridge too? It was called Oatlands Palace and it was ENORMOUS! Most houses in Tudor times were built of wood or straw, but Oatlands palace was built of stone. Why do you think this was? Who lived in Oatlands Palace? Oatlands Palace was built by King Henry VIII almost 500 years ago! Henry loved building palaces and he used them to hold huge parties for his entire court. He had so many palaces he couldn’t use them all! So he started building them for other people. He built Oatlands palace for his wife, Anne of Cleves. Henry married lots of times. Do you know how many wives he had? Count the pictures below to find out! History Detectives So where is their enormous palace? Oatlands palace was built in Weybridge! It was knocked down hundreds of years ago, but bits of it can still be seen. Next time you are in Weybridge see if you can spot this gate. It used to be part of the palace! Henry did not live at Oatlands palace. He would travel to Oatlands when he wanted a break from busy London. Help Henry find his way tto Oatlands Palace! Patterns from the Palace One of the most exciting things we have found at Oatlands palace are floor tiles. They are covered in beautiful patterns. Here are some pictures of the tiles from Oatlands Palace.
    [Show full text]
  • Nonsuch Palace
    MARTIN BIDDLE who excavated Nonsuch ONSUCH, ‘this which no equal has and its Banqueting House while still an N in Art or Fame’, was built by Henry undergraduate at Pembroke College, * Palace Nonsuch * VIII to celebrate the birth in 1537 of Cambridge, is now Emeritus Professor of Prince Edward, the longed-for heir to the Medieval Archaeology at Oxford and an English throne. Nine hundred feet of the Emeritus Fellow of Hertford College. His external walls of the palace were excavations and other investigations, all NONSUCH PALACE decorated in stucco with scenes from with his wife, the Danish archaeologist classical mythology and history, the Birthe Kjølbye-Biddle, include Winchester Gods and Goddesses, the Labours of (1961–71), the Anglo-Saxon church and Hercules, the Arts and Virtues, the Viking winter camp at Repton in The Material Culture heads of many of the Roman emperors, Derbyshire (1974–93), St Albans Abbey and Henry VIII himself looking on with and Cathedral Church (1978, 1982–4, the young Edward by his side. The 1991, 1994–5), the Tomb of Christ in of a Noble Restoration Household largest scheme of political propaganda the Church of the Holy Sepulchre (since ever created for the English crown, the 1989), and the Church on the Point at stuccoes were a mirror to show Edward Qasr Ibrim in Nubia (1989 and later). He the virtues and duties of a prince. is a Fellow of the British Academy. Edward visited Nonsuch only once as king and Mary sold it to the Earl of Martin Biddle Arundel. Nonsuch returned to the crown in 1592 and remained a royal house until 1670 when Charles II gave the palace and its park to his former mistress, Barbara Palmer, Duchess of Cleveland.
    [Show full text]
  • 1960-61 Our President� 1960-61 John M
    PAST PRESIDENTS 1904 Joseph Spence Hodgson 1933-34 Jane Sabin 1904-05 Dr. Richard L. Routh 1934-35 Percy O. Whidock, M.A. 1905-06 Michael T. Graveson 1935-36 Margaret C. Gillett 1906-07 Robert B. Oddie 1936-37 Henry Lawrance 1907-08 Joseph S. K. Parsey 1937-38 Frederick E. Goudge 1908-09 Elizabeth M. Oddie 1938-39 Wilfrid Pollard 1909-10 Edward p. Kaye, M.Sc. 1939-43 Howard Quinton 1910-11 Charles E. Brady, O.B.E. 1943-44 Kathleen Rice 1911-12 Ethel M. Harrisson 1944-45 Roland Herben 1912-13 Anhur B. Oddie 1945-46 John Dearden 1913-14 Lucy S. Lamb 1946-47 Leslie Baily 1914-16 James T. Harrod, B.A. 1947-48 Geoffrey D. Long 1916-19 Elizabeth F. Brown 1948-49 F. Joy Reynolds 1919-20 Thomas Jackson 1949-50 Ronald U. Uoyd 1920-22 Mabe1 T. Harrod, B.A. 1950-51 James C. Baily 1922-23 Frank W. Snow 1951-52 Ronald Quinton 1923-24 Ethe1 M. Sharp 1952-53 Alice Long and 1924-25 Frank Lascelles Edward p. Kaye, M.Sc. 1925-26 Dr. Margaret Brady, B.A., M.B. 1953-54 Louis E. Wright 1926-27 Christopher Martin, F.R.C.S 1954-55 E. Mariorie Simmons 1927-28 Miriam J. Caner 1955-56 Reginald W. Barber 1928-29 Arnold J. Kaye 1956-57 Anhur Johnstone 1929-30 Henry John Randall, C.B.E. 1957-58 Celia Law 1930-31 James T. Harrod, B.A. 1958-59 Lewis Poulton 1931-32 Theodora Hodgkiss, B.Sc. 1959-60 Vera Rollett 1932-33 Lione1 Geering ADVERTISEMENTS To assist in meeting the considerable cost involved in producing Sibford, it was decided, at the 1955 Annual General Meeting, to include advertisements in the magazine.
    [Show full text]
  • 1577 1 1577 at HAMPTON COURT, Middlesex. Jan 1,Tues New Year
    1577 1577 At HAMPTON COURT, Middlesex. Jan 1,Tues New Year gifts. play: The History of Error, by the Children of Paul’s. Among 197 gifts to the Queen: by Sir Gilbert Dethick, Garter King of Arms: ‘A Book of the Arms of the Garter since the time of the Queen’s Majesty’; by Mr Alfonsus [Alfonso Ferrabosco, musician]: ‘An Italian book written’; by Henry Gyrtens: ‘An English book in verse being a story translated’; by Petruccio Ubaldini: ‘A book written in Italian fair’.NYG Roger 2nd Lord North’s payments: ‘The Queen’s New Year’s gift, £10; given in court at New Year’s tide, £16.10s; lost at play to the Queen, £70’.A George Talbot 6th Earl of Shrewsbury had sent Thomas Baldwin £100 to purchase New Year gifts for the Queen and others. [Talbot P.755]. Shrewsbury gave the Queen £20 in gold; the Countess of Shrewsbury gave ‘a gown of tawny satin...lined with yellow sarcenet’; Lord North gave £10 in gold.NYG Jan 1, Petruccio Ubaldini dedicated to the Queen a description in Italian of the Lives and Fortunes of six illustrious ladies. 14ff. [BL Royal MS 14 A.XIX]. Jan 1: George Gascoigne dedicated to the Queen: ‘The Grief of Joy. Certain Elegies wherein the doubtful delights of man’s life are displayed. Written to the Queen’s most excellent Majesty...1576’. Dedication: ‘To the high and mighty’ Queen. ‘The life of Man...is beset with sundry enemies, and subjected to many perils. Neither have we in this world any joy that may be accounted sure and stable, nor yet any such stability as may yield us sufficient cause of perfect Joy and contentation...Our age seemeth (unto me) a flying chase, continually hunted with Calamities’..
    [Show full text]
  • Dr. Simon Thurley: General Bibliography
    Dr. Simon Thurley: General Bibliography 1. Books Henry VIII, Images of a Tudor King, (Oxford, 1990, reprinted 1995 with corrections) (With Christopher Lloyd). The Royal Palaces of Tudor England: A Social and Architectural History, (Yale University Press, 1993). The King’s Privy Garden at Hampton Court Palace, 1689-1995, Ed., (Apollo, 1995). The Lost Palace of Whitehall, (Royal Institute of British Architects, Exhibition Catalogue, 1998, reprinted 1999). The Whitehall Palace Plan of 1670, (London Topographical Society Publication, 153, 1998). Whitehall Palace, an Architectural History of the Royal Apartments 1260-1698, (Yale University Press, 1999). Hampton Court Palace: A Social and Architectural History, (Yale, 2004 ). Lost Buildings of Britain (London, 1994) Somerset House (London Topographical Society Publication, 2006, in Preparation) Sir Christopher Wren and the Stuart Court (In preparation) 2. Articles in Academic Journals ‘Henry VIII and the Building of Hampton Court: A Reconstruction of the Tudor Palace’, Architectural History, 31, (1998), pp.1-57. ‘Excavations on the West Side of Whitehall 1960-2 Part I: From the Building of the Tudor Palace to the Construction of the Modern Offices of State’, The London and Middlesex Archaeological Society Transactions, (1990), pp.59-130. ‘The Tudor Kitchens at Hampton Court’, Journal of the British Archaeological Association, CXLIII, (1990), pp.1-28. ‘Whitehall Palace and King Street, Westminster: The Urban Cost of Princley Magnificence’, London Topographical Record, XXVI, (1990), pp.57-77, (with Gervaise Rosser). ‘The Building of the King’s Apartments, A most Popular Monarch’, Apollo, CXL, (1994), No. 390, pp. 10- 21. ‘William III’s Privy Garden at Hampton Court Palace: Research and Restoration’, Apollo , (June, 1995), pp.3-22.
    [Show full text]
  • County Index, Hosts' Index, and Proposed Progresses
    County Index of Visits by the Queen. Hosts’ Index: p.56. Proposed Progresses: p.68. Alleged and Traditional Visits: p.101. Mistaken visits: chronological list: p.103-106. County Index of Visits by the Queen. ‘Proposed progresses’: the section following this Index and Hosts’ Index. Other references are to the main Text. Counties are as they were in Elizabeth’s reign, disregarding later changes. (Knighted): knighted during the Queen’s visit. Proposed visits are in italics. Bedfordshire. Bletsoe: 1566 July 17/20: proposed: Oliver 1st Lord St John. 1578: ‘Proposed progresses’ (letter): Lord St John. Dunstable: 1562: ‘Proposed progresses’. At The Red Lion; owned by Edward Wyngate; inn-keeper Richard Amias: 1568 Aug 9-10; 1572 July 28-29. Eaton Socon, at Bushmead: 1566 July 17/20: proposed: William Gery. Holcot: 1575 June 16/17: dinner: Richard Chernock. Houghton Conquest, at Dame Ellensbury Park (royal): 1570 Aug 21/24: dinner, hunt. Luton: 1575 June 15: dinner: George Rotherham. Northill, via: 1566 July 16. Ridgmont, at Segenhoe: visits to Peter Grey. 1570 Aug 21/24: dinner, hunt. 1575 June 16/17: dinner. Toddington: visits to Henry Cheney. 1564 Sept 4-7 (knighted). 1570 Aug 16-25: now Sir Henry Cheney. (Became Lord Cheney in 1572). 1575 June 15-17: now Lord Cheney. Willington: 1566 July 16-20: John Gostwick. Woburn: owned by Francis Russell, 2nd Earl of Bedford. 1568: ‘Proposed progresses’. 1572 July 29-Aug 1. 1 Berkshire. Aldermaston: 1568 Sept 13-14: William Forster; died 1574. 1572: ‘Proposed progresses’. Visits to Humphrey Forster (son); died 1605. 1592 Aug 19-23 (knighted).
    [Show full text]
  • Images of Elizabeth I by Contrasting These Two Pictures
    Lecture (2 hours with a 15 minute break) • When Elizabeth came to the throne in 1558 she was besieged by problems. The had been terrible harvests in the previous two years and rampant inflation partly caused by Henry VIII’s reducing the silver content of coins. In the previous eleven years the country had veered from extreme Protestantism to extreme Catholicism and in 1558 the country had lost Calais, its last remnant of French territory. In addition to all this Elizabeth was a woman and it was assumed she would soon marry with the danger of the country being run by a foreigner for their own country’s interests. • Yet, by the end of her reign, England was a world power. Pope Sixtus V could not understand it: "She is only a woman, only mistress of half an island, and yet she makes herself feared by Spain, by France, by all". • How did she do it? She was intelligent, shrewd, chose her advisers well and became popular by creating and reinforcing powerful images of herself. This talk explores those images and we start by comparing two. Notes (Wikipedia and other sites & books) • Education. The nobility had a different education from us, Lady Elizabeth for example, was taught grammar, theology, history, rhetoric, logic, philosophy, arithmetic, literature, geometry, music and above all languages. By the age of eleven Elizabeth was able to speak fluently in six languages - French, Greek, Latin, Spanish, Welsh and of course English. • Many of her closest advisors were similarly schooled and Elizabethans loved puzzles, word play, and decoding obscure references.
    [Show full text]
  • Anna of Denmark and the Politics of Religious Identity in Jacobean Scotland and England, C.1592-1619
    Anna of Denmark and the Politics of Religious Identity in Jacobean Scotland and England, c.1592-1619 Jemma Field Acknowledgement THE CRUX of this research has been with me for several years, has undergone countless iterations, and would never have come to publication without the invaluable support, questions, and suggestions of Associate Professor Erin Griffey (Auckland), Professor Steve Murdoch (St Andrews), and Professor Emeritus R. Malcolm Smuts (Massachusetts Boston), all of whom believed that the established narrative warranted critical engagement. I am further grateful to Steve Murdoch, together with Dr Peter Maxwell-Stuart (St Andrews), for assistance with the translation of Danish, German, and Latin material beyond my own proficiency, although I take full responsibility for any errors herein. This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 Research and Innovation Programme under the Marie Sklodowska-Curie Actions [706198]. The Lutheran Anna of Denmark (1574–1619) was one of those exceptionally well-placed early modern women. A member of the dynastic houses of Oldenburg and Stuart, she was daughter, sister, wife, and mother of kings, and she also retained close connections to a number of other royal and ducal houses in Europe. Her ancestral dynastic links, coupled with the marriages of her siblings, extended her kinship network beyond her natal kingdom of Denmark-Norway and its territories of Schleswig, Holstein, Stormarn, and Dithmarschen, to include Brandenburg, Braunschweig- Lüneburg, Dresden, Holstein-Gottorf, Mecklenburg-Güstrow, and Electoral Saxony. With her marriage to King James VI (1566–1625) in 1589, Anna of Denmark moved to Scotland, and around 1592, or perhaps 1600, she converted to Catholicism.
    [Show full text]
  • Information 117
    ISSN 0960-7870 BRITISH BRICK SOCIETY INFORMATION 117 JULY 2011 BRICK IN LONDON ISSUE OFFICERS OF THE BRITISH BRICK SOCIETY Chairman Michael Chapman 8 Pinfold Close Tel: 0115-965-2489 NOTTINGHAM NG14 6DP Honorary Secretary Michael S Oliver 19 Woodcroft Avenue Tel. 020-8954-4976 STANMORE E-mail: [email protected] Middlesex HA7 3PT Honorary Treasurer Graeme Perry 62 Carter Street Tel: 01889-566107 UTTOXETER E-mail: [email protected] Staffordshire ST14 8EU Enquiries Secretary Michael Hammett ARIBA 9 Bailey Close and Liason Officer with the BAA HIGH WYCOMBE Tel: 01494-520299 Buckinghamshire HP13 6QA E-mail: [email protected] Membership Secretary Dr Anthony A. Preston 11 Harcourt Way (Receives all direct subscriptions, C10-00 per annum*) SELSEY, West Sussex P020 OPF Tel: 01243-607628 Editor of BBS Information David H. Kennett BA, MSc 7 Watery Lane (Receives all articles and items for BBS Information) SHIPSTON-ON-STOUR Tel: 01608-664039 Warwickshire CV36 4BE E-mail: in abeyance Publications Officer John Tibbles Barff House, 5 Ash Grove (Holds stock of past publications) HULL, East Yorkshire HU11 5QC Printing and Distribution Chris Blanchett Holly Tree House, 18 Woodlands Road Secretary LITTLEHAMPTON Tel: 01903-717648 West Sussex BN17 5PP E-mail: [email protected] Web Officer Sandra Garside-Neville 63 Wilton Rise Tel: 01904-621339 YORK Y024 4BT E-mail: [email protected] The society's Auditor is: Adrian Corder-Birch F.Inst.L.Ex . Rustlings, Howe Drive E-mail: [email protected] HALSTEAD, Essex C09 2QL The annual subscription to the British Brick Society is £10-00 per annum.
    [Show full text]
  • Email Communiqué Society of King Charles the Martyr the Rev’D William H
    A Message from the President email Communiqué Society of King Charles the Martyr The Rev’d William H. Swatos, Jr., Ph.D. American Region Canon Theologian of the Diocese of Quincy 30 January 2013 Decollation of S. Charles, King & Martyr ISSN 2153-6120 BACK ISSUES OF SKCM NEWS AND THE EMAIL COMMUNIQUÉ ARE POSTED AT THE AMERICAN REGION’S WEBSITE, WWW.SKCM-USA.ORG Greetings from London in the name of the Royal Martyr— As I write, Mrs Swatos and I are now in London for the observance of 30 January. If all goes well, we will attend the wreath laying ceremonies of the Royal Stuart Society at King Charles's statue at the head of Whitehall, followed by the SKCM/UK Devotions and Mass at the Banqueting Hall, Whitehall, thence in the afternoon to St. George's Windsor, where another wreath will be laid by the RRS atop the marker of St. Charles's tomb. Saturday the Royal Martyr Church Union will have a Solemn High Mass at the church of St. Mary le Strand, a marvelous gem of Renaissance architecture, followed by a pub luncheon for members and friends of the Union. We will keep you in our prayers and hope you will do the same for us at whatever observance you may attend. I have already heard good things about the SKCM-AR Annual Mass and Luncheon this past weekend, at which the Society particularly honored Mark A. Wuonola, Ph.D., Ben., OL for his 25 years of service to the Society as editor of publications, not least the faithful production of the SKCM News.
    [Show full text]
  • Unravelled Dreams Ben Marsh Index More Information Www
    Cambridge University Press 978-1-108-41828-7 — Unravelled Dreams Ben Marsh Index More Information Index Abbas I, Shah, 100 Alcocer, Hernando Díaz de, 79 Abbasid Caliphate, 18, 24 Aldersgate, 103 abolitionism, 420, 441 Aleppo, 18, 101, 165, 177, 232 Academy of Sciences (Swedish), 222, 223 Alès, 173, 176, 194, 371 Acadia, 180 Alès, Peace of, 171 Acapulco, 86, 87, 88, 95 Alexandria, 213 Achenwall, Gottfried, 379 Alfonse, Jean, 165 Achiutla, 73 Alfonso VII, King, 19 Adams, Abigail, 395 Algonquian, 118, 121, 132, 144 Adams, John, 365, 384, 395 almanacs, 361 Adams, John Quincy, 399 Almanza, Martín Enríquez de, 80, 81 advertisements, 259, 326, 327, 353, 362, Almería, 18, 45, 46 364, 377, 413, 414, 431, 434, 456 almonds, 241 Aegean Sea, 16, 19 Alpujarras rebellion, 78 aeration, 28, 205, 265, 295, 335 Altamaha (chief), 249 Afghanistan, 23 altar cloths, 53 Africa, 15, 32, 236, 365 Amatis, Nicola, 272, 277 North, 15, 17, 24, 44, 46, 47, 79, 257 Amatis, Paolo, 271, 272, 276, 277, South, 419 278, 298 West and West-Central, 148, 191, 212, ambergris, 119 254, 420 American Manufactory, 390 Afzelius, Adam, 420 American Philosophical Society, 370, Agave americana,68 371, 372 Aghlabid dynasty, 18 American Revolution, 7, 9, 38, 322, 346, agricultural periodicals, 322, 426, 429–36, 347, 351, 352, 353, 359, 379, 390, 437, 456 398, 404, 405–6, 407, 411, 418, agricultural societies, 429, 435, 436, 437 438, 446 agronomists, 1, 7, 21, 31, 38, 67, 110, 111, American Silk Society (Baltimore), 436 137, 163, 168, 203, 206, 207, 223, Anatolia, 16, 20 240, 247, 250,
    [Show full text]
  • 2.0 the Landscape Structure
    2.0 THE LANDSCAPE STRUCTURE The Thames Landscape Strategy Review 3 9 2.0 THE LANDSCAPE STRUCTURE Approach 2.1 In order to understand the way the landscape works, we have looked at the structure from different angles, seeing how each aspect interacts with others. The historical patterns of settlement, determined by geology, climate and social and economic factors, set the base for the contemporary city. We need to grasp how and why we have the city we have inherited before we can really work with its patterns for the future. And we also need to be aware of the myths and memories evoked by our buildings, parks and place names, conjuring up more than the immediate visual impact. 2.2 This chapter therefore fi rst describes the evolution of this part of London and North Surrey around the Thames, then analyses its infl uence on the present urban landscape and the main riverside issues we are facing. The river between Hampton and Kew is remarkable for the amount of open space defi ning and complementing the urban environment. This ‘natural’ landscape, the result of centuries of careful management, creates an unparalleled setting for the built environment, a continuing inspiration for those living along the river and a series of connected habitats for nature conservation. We look at how the natural landscape interacts with the urban landscape. 2.3 At the same time we are conscious that the contemporary vitality of the landscape is a crucial part of the scene. The activity of those who live, work and relax along the river is an essential element in the landscape.
    [Show full text]