RAME HISTORY GROUP 1901 Census Millbrook Undertaken 2012 - 2013
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Stonehousevoice Autumn 2020
Inside: Creative Stonehouse—pictures from the Union Street Party and Plymouth Art Weekender PICK UP A COPY - IT’S FREE Have your say about the Millfields’ new building Stonehouse residents will be able to have their say on the Millfields Trust’s plans to create a community hub on their Union Street site. The building, currently named Block D, will be built to a high sustainable and environmentally sensitive design and make the Stonehouse community’s needs a top priority. When completed, the £10m project (see site map on Page 2) will have multiple uses, including affordable accommodation with 1, 2, and 3-bedroom apartments, a community hub, and a café. The architects will design the upper floors with landscaping to create additional outdoor space. The building is key to the continuing regeneration of Union Street and part of Plymouth City Council’s Resurgam economic development project. Over the coming weeks, many Stonehouse residents will receive leaflets outlining the plans and will be able to comment on a questionnaire to be published on the Trust’s website. Above: A member of Plymouth Parkour takes a flying leap at the Union Street Party Photo by Dom Moore The Trust will contact key stakeholder groups directly and offer various ways for people to comment, including commissioning a team of Plymouth students to gather opinion on the streets. Millfields Trust Chief Executive Safer streets Roger Pipe said: We are in the early stages of designing a new building, Residents who feel isolated or afraid gate, fence, or path, through to North Stonehouse project will hoping to provide housing and to leave their homes could soon the installation of a security light, manage all referrals on behalf of other community services. -
Community Network Panel Priorities
Information Classification: CONTROLLED Liskeard and Looe Community Network Priorities Top Priorities Improve the A38 Promote employment by retaining existing jobs and creating additional jobs Promote the tourist potential of SE Cornwall Other Recognised Priorities Street cleansing Dog mess Devolution/service change Neighbourhood Planning Town Centres – footfall, branding, BID like approaches Poor broadband and mobile telephone service The table below sets out the responses that have been received from Town and Parish Councils: COUNCIL PRIORITY Lanteglos-by-Fowey Parish Council • Public Toilets • Street Cleaning • Bus/Ferry Services Menheniot • Minority status and planning applications • Broadband and mobile • Devolution from Cornwall Council St Cleer Parish Council Agreed with the identified top 3 priorities. In addition: • High business rates for start-up businesses or those that move to bigger premises Information Classification: CONTROLLED Liskeard and Looe Community Network Priorities • Neighbourhood Planning to give local people a say in the development of their area • Improved Super-Fast Broadband needed Morval Parish Council • Speed limit along the main road through Morval • Street lighting in Widegates • The potential for a Gypsy and Traveller site adjacent to the A38 • Poor broadband and mobile telephone service • Provision of traffic calming measures within Widegates Village • Provision of local affordable housing • Provision of play areas for the parish • Responding to complaints about smells created by the Viridor Site • Negative -
Neighbourhood Planning – June 2020
Information Classification: CONTROLLED Neighbourhood Planning Update June 2020 Quick links Current Consultations Government Legislation Toolkit and guide notes Other Information Welcome to the Neighbourhood Planning e-bulletin for June 2020 As the current national situation continues, we are still responding to enquiries and working closely with parishes whose neighbourhood plans are going through the statutory stages. This month, one plan has been submitted, and two plans have reached the statutory consultation stage with the period extended to twelve weeks due to the Covid-19 situation. There is information about the new increased grant allowance from Locality to help develop neighbourhood plans and about a new CIL fund which is available to parish councils and community groups Neighbourhood Planning Team Information Classification: CONTROLLED Basic Grant allowance increase 137 Due to the impacts of coronavirus, The Ministry Town and Parish Councils of Housing, Communities and Local Government submitted Designation (MHCLG), has increased the Basic Grant Applications allowance from £9,000 to £10,000 for all eligible groups to the programme. This additional 125 allowance will be available from 26th May 2020 Designated Areas until the end of the programme in March 2022, to support groups to continue neighbourhood This includes 5 cluster planning during the coronavirus situation. Neighbourhood Plans where two or more parishes are working together. Many groups are incurring additional costs to progress with their neighbourhood plans at this 58 time to adapt how they consult the local Pre-Submission Consultations held communities. For example, the need for new St Eval, Quethiock, Roseland Peninsula, virtual platforms to hold meetings or increased St Ives, Truro and Kenwyn, St Cleer, printing and postage costs to consult with the Bude-Stratton, St Minver Parishes, local community. -
Parish Boundaries
Parishes affected by registered Common Land: May 2014 94 No. Name No. Name No. Name No. Name No. Name 1 Advent 65 Lansall os 129 St. Allen 169 St. Martin-in-Meneage 201 Trewen 54 2 A ltarnun 66 Lanteglos 130 St. Anthony-in-Meneage 170 St. Mellion 202 Truro 3 Antony 67 Launce lls 131 St. Austell 171 St. Merryn 203 Tywardreath and Par 4 Blisland 68 Launceston 132 St. Austell Bay 172 St. Mewan 204 Veryan 11 67 5 Boconnoc 69 Lawhitton Rural 133 St. Blaise 173 St. M ichael Caerhays 205 Wadebridge 6 Bodmi n 70 Lesnewth 134 St. Breock 174 St. Michael Penkevil 206 Warbstow 7 Botusfleming 71 Lewannick 135 St. Breward 175 St. Michael's Mount 207 Warleggan 84 8 Boyton 72 Lezant 136 St. Buryan 176 St. Minver Highlands 208 Week St. Mary 9 Breage 73 Linkinhorne 137 St. C leer 177 St. Minver Lowlands 209 Wendron 115 10 Broadoak 74 Liskeard 138 St. Clement 178 St. Neot 210 Werrington 211 208 100 11 Bude-Stratton 75 Looe 139 St. Clether 179 St. Newlyn East 211 Whitstone 151 12 Budock 76 Lostwithiel 140 St. Columb Major 180 St. Pinnock 212 Withiel 51 13 Callington 77 Ludgvan 141 St. Day 181 St. Sampson 213 Zennor 14 Ca lstock 78 Luxul yan 142 St. Dennis 182 St. Stephen-in-Brannel 160 101 8 206 99 15 Camborne 79 Mabe 143 St. Dominic 183 St. Stephens By Launceston Rural 70 196 16 Camel ford 80 Madron 144 St. Endellion 184 St. Teath 199 210 197 198 17 Card inham 81 Maker-wi th-Rame 145 St. -
Lostwithiel Town Council a Meeting of the Town Council Was Held in the Guildhall on Tuesday 5 March 2013 at 7Pm
1 Lostwithiel Town Council A Meeting of the Town Council was held in the Guildhall on Tuesday 5 March 2013 at 7pm. Councillors present The Worshipful the Mayor Councillor Mrs Gillian Parsons The Deputy Mayor Councillor Mrs Jarrett Honoured Burgess Peareth, Councillor D Abbiss, Councillor C Jewels, Councillor V May, Councillor D Parsons, Councillor J Pegg, Councillor D Robson, Councillor P Sweet, Councillor Watkins & Councillor Mrs Wilkinson In attendance Cornwall Councillor Shakerley Town Clerk Sandra Harris Four members of the public were in attendance 694/12 PUBLIC PARTICIPATION The Council was addressed regarding the footway from Cott Road to Fortescue Place, the football field area of the King George V playing field and dog walkers in King George V playing field. 695/12 APOLOGIES Apologies for absence were received and accepted from:- Honoured Burgess Jones, Honoured Burgess Nicholls, Councillor Mrs Bettin and Councillor Stead 696/12 DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST Councillors Jewels & May declared a pecuniary interest in agenda item 24 Lostwithiel Rotary – King George V playing field entrance. 697/12 COMMUNITY POLICE – Report The Mayor of Lostwithiel Councillor Mrs G Parsons read PCSO Natalie Phillips’s emailed report to Council. There were 9 reported crimes for February 2013 1 other burglary, 1 theft of a vehicle, 4 other vehicle crimes (1 criminal damage & 3 thefts from vehicles), 2 drink, drug, miscellaneous crime and 1 criminal damage. PCSO Phillips’s report also advised as follows:- ‘there has been a rise in burglaries and car crime in Lostwithiel. Overnight on Friday 1 March two more vehicles were broken into with one having property stolen. -
Saltash Wills
Saltash Wills and/or associated documents available from Kresen Kernow (formerly the Cornwall Record Office (CRO) and the National Archive (NA) Links are to the transcripts available from the parish page Source Ref. No Title Date Proved NA PROB 11/15/659 Will of William Clarke or Clerk of Saltash, Cornwall 29 Jan 1508 NA PROB 11/15/748 Will of William Clerk, Chapman of Saltash, Cornwall 23 May 1508 NA PROB 11/28/178 Will of John Lucas of Saltash, Cornwall 14 Aug 1540 NA PROB 11/63/327 Will of William Willes of Saltash, Cornwall 10 Jun 1581 NA PROB 11/68/283 Will of Thomas Molton, Merchant of Saltash, Cornwall 12 May 1585 NA PROB 11/77/336 Will of Thomas Maynerde or Maynerd, Merchant of Saltash, Cornwall 4 May 1591 NA PROB 11/79/380 Will of William Lucas, Merchant of Saltash, Cornwall 6 May 1592 NA PROB 11/80/339 Will of Arthur Glubbe or Glubb, Merchant of Saltashe or Saltash, 3 Nov 1592 Cornwall NA PROB 11/94/332 Will of Richard Lambard, Merchant of Saltash, Cornwall 31 Oct 1599 CRO AP/S/6 Will of Robert Skynner of Saltash 1601 CRO AP/J/10 Will of Edward Joanes of Saltash 1601 CRO AP/F/3 Will of Richard Frost, surgeon, of Saltash 1601 CRO AP/C/16 Will of Leonard Carpenter alias Joce, merchant, of Saltash 1602 CRO AP/W/15 Will of Josephe Welshe of Saltash 1602 CRO AP/W/55 Will of William Whoode of Saltash 1604 CRO AP/F/12a Will of Robert Foster, of Saltash 1605 CRO AP/M/80 Will of William Martyn of Saltash 1605 CRO AP/D/45 Will of Joan Drew, widow, of Saltash 1605-1606 CRO AP/P/114 Will of John Peterfield of Saltash 1606 CRO AP/S/100 Will -
Saltash Heritage
SALTASH HERITAGE Newsletter No. 76 April 2020 Information Because of the problem with getting the April newsletter printed and distributed Saltash Heritage have decided to make it available to everyone via public media. Saltash Heritage produces a newsletter three times a year to keep our members updated and informed. A short film of the new exhibition can be seen at:- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wikpY4ovGP8&t=11s Enjoy - and come and see us when we finally open. www.saltash-heritage.org.uk e-mail [email protected] Forthcoming events Opening of museum Saltash Heritage Delayed Saltash Heritage AGM Delayed Contents Information 2 Stewards Party 15 From the chairman 3 Secrets of the museum 18 Sylvia’s Blog 4 Public houses 18 Major Naval Ships 1914 4 Back story – Monday 19 Warships called TAMAR 5 Back story – Rabbits 21 Bryony Robins The 9 Back story – The red step 23 art of dowsing 9 Appeals 25 Road over the RAB 10 The chains of Saltash 26 Memories of WWII 11 Station valance 28 Voices in the night 14 Make your own roof cat 30 Some of our helpers 32 www.saltash-heritage.org.uk e-mail [email protected] Editorial The April newsletter is usually the easiest to fill. The new exhibition has opened with lots of photographic opportunities of guests and visitors to fill the pages. Hopefully this will happen in time for the next newsletter. When we do open there will be lots of catching up to do. As I put this newsletter together I have no idea how we will distribute it. -
Nut Tree June 2018 (Pdf)
Magazine of the St. Germans and Deviock Parishes & Councils Volume 32 (4) June 2018 Nature A warm afternoon in the Seaton Valley in mid May enabled me to familiarize myself again with a few insects in the family Odonata, in other words dragonflies and damselflies. The latter are small and delicate but with patience there were four species to observe. The Large Red Damselfly is the earliest of the group to emerge and I usually find it in April. Some pairs were ovipositing. Next came the Azure Damselfly, the males of which are variegated blue and black, and the generally dark Blue-tailed Damselfly. The most striking of the four was the Beautiful Demoiselle, a larger species with a blue-green metallic body. It is a feature of unpolluted, fast-flowing streams though it was found along the path not too far away from the river. The only dragonfly encountered was the Four-spotted Chaser, much larger than the damselflies, and found well away from water. Soon I hope to see the impressive, black and yellow Golden-ringed Dragonfly, which often occurs along country lanes and is quite able to eat the occasional bumblebee. Alan Payne Seaton Butterfly garden. We are down to two volunteers, and we have been doing as much as we can, but it is not enough to keep this garden from becoming overgrown, and just grass and weeds. We would like some volunteers to come forwards to help, we would like anyone who can spare an hour or two to come and join us to clear up this lovely haven. -
Notice of Poll and Situation of Polling Stations
NOTICE OF POLL AND SITUATION OF POLLING STATIONS CORNWALL COUNCIL VOTING AREA Referendum on the United Kingdom's membership of the European Union 1. A referendum is to be held on THURSDAY, 23 JUNE 2016 to decide on the question below : Should the United Kingdom remain a member of the European Union or leave the European Union? 2. The hours of poll will be from 7am to 10pm. 3. The situation of polling stations and the descriptions of persons entitled to vote thereat are as follows : No. of Polling Station Situation of Polling Station(s) Description of Persons entitled to vote 301 STATION 2 (AAA1) 1 - 958 CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS KINGFISHER DRIVE PL25 3BG 301/1 STATION 1 (AAM4) 1 - 212 THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS KINGFISHER DRIVE PL25 3BG 302 CUDDRA W I HALL (AAA2) 1 - 430 BUCKLERS LANE HOLMBUSH ST AUSTELL PL25 3HQ 303 BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH (AAB1) 1 - 1,008 BROCKSTONE ROAD ST AUSTELL PL25 3DW 304 BISHOP BRONESCOMBE SCHOOL (AAB2) 1 - 879 BOSCOPPA ROAD ST AUSTELL PL25 3DT KATE KENNALLY Dated: WEDNESDAY, 01 JUNE, 2016 COUNTING OFFICER Printed and Published by the COUNTING OFFICER ELECTORAL SERVICES, ST AUSTELL ONE STOP SHOP, 39 PENWINNICK ROAD, ST AUSTELL, PL25 5DR No. of Polling Station Situation of Polling Station(s) Description of Persons entitled to vote 305 SANDY HILL ACADEMY (AAB3) 1 - 1,639 SANDY HILL ST AUSTELL PL25 3AW 306 STATION 2 (AAG1) 1 - 1,035 THE COMMITTEE ROOM COUNCIL OFFICES PENWINNICK ROAD PL25 5DR 306/1 STATION 1 (APL3) 1 - 73 THE COMMITTEE ROOM CORNWALL COUNCIL OFFICES PENWINNICK -
From the Parish Website
1996 13/03/14 M I N U T E S of the ORDINARY MEETING of The DEVIOCK PARISH COUNCIL held at THE COASTAL ZONE, DOWNDERRY at 7.30pm on Thursday, 13 th March 2014. PRESENT: Parish Cllrs. J. P. Candy, Chair, Seaton Ward * Ms. H. M. Brockbank, Downderry Ward S. J. Parry, Seaton Ward D. T. Parry, Hessenford Ward Mrs. A. Ratsey, Downderry Ward (from 20.08 hrs) Mrs. A. Robinson, Hessenford Ward Mrs. A. Thorpe, Hessenford Ward Mrs. M. C. Williams, Seaton Ward * Also Cornwall Councillor, Trelawny Division Sheryll Murray M.P. Tim Pullin (Parish Clerk) The Chair welcomed Sheryll Murray M.P. and members of the public to the meeting. 1. DECLARATION OF INTERESTS & REQUESTS FOR DISPENSATIONS TO SPEAK ON ITEMS ON THE AGENDA: 1.1. To receive declarations of interest from councillors on items on the agenda 1.1.1. The Chair declared a disclosable pecuniary interest relating to item 4.2.1. (PA14/00854), being a close friend of the applicant. 1.2. To receive requests for dispensations for disclosable pecuniary interests (if any) No requests were made. 1.3. To grant any requests for dispensations as appropriate It was noted that a dispensation had been granted at the November 2013 meeting for Cllr. S. J. Parry to speak for information on item 13.1.2. for a six month period from that meeting. 2. 10 MINUTE PUBLIC PARTICIPATION PERIOD for public comment on the items below: A member of the public addressed the meeting regarding item 15.1., stating that he had no confidence in the existing National Planning Inspectorate and that in his opinion it was an absurdity. -
Magazine of St. Germans & Deviock Parish
November 2018 Volume 33 (8) Magazine of St. Germans & Deviock Parish Councils We currently seek some voluntary help with editing and distribution of Nut Tree. Any willing volunteers, please email [email protected] for more info. As usual please send any copy to [email protected] or post to ‘Tremaye’ Downderry by the 17th of the preceding month. Any enquiries, email or ring 250629. Nature Among our birds there is a fascinating overlap between summer and winter visitors at this time of year. One day in mid October I saw a few Swallows flying over the village on their way to Africa. The following day I noticed a Black Redstart, a winter visitor to our coast. I now look forward to the possibility of a Blackcap or a tiny Firecrest in the garden or wintering thrushes in hedgerows. The Blackcaps that stay for winter are not the same birds that breed in our woodlands. The latter have moved south whereas the newcomers are a separate population that will have bred further east on the continent. A series of mild winters has enabled the Blackcaps to survive here instead of flying south and they have passed on the habit to later generations. They will stay until March when they begin to sing and become aggressive towards other birds at feeders. This takes me on to a sad situation that I noticed in September. Trichomonosis is a deadly disease that affects the digestive system of some birds and I saw the symptoms among Goldfinches. They become lethargic, cannot feed successfully and soon starve. -
DEVONPORT HERITAGE TRAIL North Corner
DEVONPORT HERITAGE TRAIL North Corner Cornwall Beach and North Corner, c.1905 Morice Yard Gates, 2008 The Heritage Trail links historic and cultural points of Lizzy Cook Collection interest in Devonport. It is a great way to explore the Fore Street - North Corner - New Passage Hill local area, once an important town in its own right. North Corner is sandwiched between the dock Here you will pass the Morice Yard gate, The Trail also offers a way-marked detour from the popular walls of the South Yard and the Morice Yard. capped with Victorian mortars. This military South West Coastal Footpath. It can be followed from Admiral’s This area was the birthplace of the town of complex, with its fine officer’s terrace, was built Hard in Stonehouse, where it connects with the Plymouth Plymouth Dock; officially re-named Devonport between 1719 and 1724. The Yard was originally Waterfront Walkway and the Cremyll Ferry - the link between in 1824. A new Town grew around the Naval a Gun Wharf operated by the Board of Devon and Cornwall. Dockyard, established in 1690. Some of the Ordnance - hence the nearby street names. Crossing into Devonport via Stonehouse Creek Bridge, the Trail first workers lived aboard hulks moored nearby Ahead is Morice Square, dominated by the on the river. In less than one hundred years, first follows Richmond Walk, exploring Mount Wise and former Royal Fleet Club building of 1901-2. and from nothing, the town of Dock had Some of the original large terraced houses that Mutton Cove. It then takes in Ker Street, the one time civic outgrown Plymouth, its older neighbour.