1 No 198 Mar 2014
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Diary June 2019.Rtf
Diary June 2019 Sat 1 WHF/Wandsworth Society: A Slice of Wandsworth Town, David Kirk, Book House, SW18, 10.30am (to 9) Wandsworth Heritage Festival 2019 (to 24) Penge Festival (to 30) Caterham Festival (to 9) Penge Festival: Penge Art Trail (& 2) Kennington Bioscope: 5th Silent Film Weekend, Cinema Museum, 10am-10pm (& 2) WHF/Wandsworth Prison Museum: Open Weekend, Heathfield Road, SW18, 10am-1pm & 2-5pm WHF/Emanuel School Archives: Historical Emanuel School & Grounds Tour, Tony Jones, SW11, 11am Penge Festival: Penge Festival Fete, Royston Field, Franklin Road, 11am-5pm St Peter's Gardeners' Big Lunch, St Peter's church, South Croydon, noon Screen25: Grasp the Nettle (doc|2013|UK|91 min|Pay As You Feel), Harris Academy, SE25, 5pm Penge Festival: Strictly Sherlock, Bridge House Theatre, 2 High Street, SE20, 7.30pm Sun 2 WHF/THG/CTA: Granada Cinema Tooting Tour, Buzz Bingo, 50 Mitcham Road, SW17, 10am Book/CD/DVD Sale, St John’s Church, Upper Selsdon Road, South Croydon, 11am Croydon Airport Society: Visitor Centre Open Day, 11am-4pm BVWTVM: Table Top Sale/Vinyl & Shellac Music Extravaganza, 23 Rosendale Rd, SE21, from 11am Shirley Windmill: Open Day, 12-5pm National Gardens Scheme: 35 Camberwell Grove, London, SE5 8JA 12-6.30pm National Gardens Scheme: Choumert Square, Peckham, London, SE15 4RE 1-6pm Friends of Addiscombe Railway Park: Big Lunch Picnic, Addiscombe Railway Park, 2-5pm National Gardens Scheme: 4 Cornflower Terrace, London, SE22 0HH, 2-5.30pm National Gardens Scheme: 101 Pepys Road, New Cross, London, SE14 5SE, 2-5.30pm National Gardens Scheme: 123 South Park Road, London, SW19 8RX, 2-6pm Friends of West Norwood Cemetery: West Nwd Cemetery Tour, Main Gate, Norwood Rd, 2.30pm VitalDanza: Exploration and Movements of Vital Multidiversity, Patricia Martello, Tara Yoga, 3pm Leave 'em Laughing, Stanley Halls, 7.30pm Compline: St Hild of Whitby, Ven. -
Themed Cruises
Visit Thames CRUISES The New Orleans, Hobbs of Henley Enjoy a cruise on the River Thames... www.visitthames.co.uk There are so many options for a cruise on the River Thames, you are spoilt for choice. River Thames passenger boat operators offer round trips, stopping or one-way services and can provide all-weather viewing. As well as the scheduled services, you might enjoy a themed cruise. Choose from wildlife watching, party nights or seasonal trips, to name but a few! Packages can include entertainment, food and drink. The main cruising season is April-September but each operator may have sailings outside of this time including special events so please check availability with the business. Cruises are available in London, Windsor, Reading, Henley and Oxford. Here are some great ideas: • River Thames sightseeing cruises from 40 minutes to 2 hours • Music cruises from Jazz and Blues to Tribute nights • Wildlife or picnic cruises • Xmas Party nights or Santa Cruises More information on passenger boat cruises on the River Thames Private Charters are great for special occasions, unforgettable events with family, friends and colleagues, catering from 4- 180. Great ideas for groups too. Visit Thames recommends... www.visitthames.co.uk Hobbs of Henley www.hobbsofhenley.com The Consuta, The Hibernia and the Waterman operate frequent river trips on the Henley Royal Regatta Reach between Marsh Lock and Hambleden Lock with pre- recorded commentary. LOCATION: HENLEY-ON-THAMES City Cruises www.citycruises.com Cruises depart every 30 minutes, every day of the week, all year round from pier locations at Westminster, London Eye, Tower of London and Greenwich. -
Croydon Borouigh of Culture 2023 Discussion Paper
CROYDON BOROUGH OF CULTURE 2023 Discussion paper following up Croydon Culture Network meeting 25 February 2020 Contents: Parts 1 Introduction 2 Croydon Council and Culture 3 The Importance of Croydon’s Cultural Activists 4 Culture and Class 5 Croydon’s Economic and Social Realities and Community 6 The Focus on Neighbourhoods 7 Audiences and Participants for 2023 8 The Relevance of Local History 9 Croydon’s Musical Heritage 10 Croydon Writers and Artists 11 Environment and Green History 12 The Use of Different Forms of Cultural Output 13 Engaging Schools 14 The Problem of Communication and the role of venues 15 System Change and Other Issues Appendices 1 An approach to activity about the environment and nature 2 Books relevant to Croydon 3 Footnotes Part 1. Introduction 1. The Culture Network meeting raised a number important issues and concerns that need to be addressed about the implementation of the award of Borough of Culture 2023 status. This is difficult as the two planning meetings that were announced would take place in March and April are not going ahead because of the coronavirus emergency. That does not mean that debate should stop. Many people involved in the Network will have more time to think about it as their events have been cancelled. Debate can take place by email, telephone, Skype, Zoom, etc. Several of the issues and concerns relate to overall aims of being Borough of Culture, as well as practical considerations. 2. There are several tensions and contradictions within the proposals that clearly could not be ironed out at the time the bid was submitted to the Mayor of London. -
SIAS Newsletter 061.Pdf
SUSSEX INDUSTRIAL HISTORIC FARM BUILDINGS GROuP ~T~ ARCHAEOLOGY SOCIETY Old farm buildings are among the most conspicuous and pleasing features of the ~ Rcgistcral ChJri'y No_ 267159 traditional countryside. They are also among the most interesting, for they are valuable --------~=~------ and substantial sources of historical knowledge and understanding. NEWSLETTER No.6) ISSN 0263 516X Although vari ous organisations have included old farm build-iogs among their interests there was no s ingle one solely concerned with the subject. It was the absence of such an Price lOp to non-members JANUAR Y 1989 organisation which led to the establishment of the Group in 1985. Membership of the Group is open to individuals and associations. A weekend residential conference, which inc ludes visits to farm buildings of historical interest, is held CHIEF CONTENTS annually. The Group also publishes a Journal and issues regular newsletters to members. Annual Reports - Gen. Hon. Secretary, Treasurer If you wish t o join, send your subscription (£5 a year for individuals) to the Area Secretaries' Reports Secretary, Mr Roy Bridgen, Museum of English Rural Life, Box 229, Whiteknights, Reading In auguration of Sussex Mills Group RG2 2AG. Telephone 0731! 875123. New En gland Road railway bridges - Brighton Two Sussm: Harbours in the 18th century MEMBERSHIP C HANGES Brighton & Hcve Gazette Year Book New Members Mrs B.E. Longhurst 29 Alfriston Road, Worthing BN I4 7QS (0903 200556) '( II\R Y DATES Mrs E. Riley-Srnith E\rewhurst, Loxwood, Nr. Bi lill1 gshurst RHI/i OR J ( O~03 75235 Sunday, 5th Ma rch. Wo rking vi sit to Coultershaw Pump, Pe tworth. -
Diary August 2019
Diary August 2019 Thu 1 DLC: Woman At War (12A|2018|Iceland|101 mins), 2.30pm & 7.30pm (to 3) Quay Players: Bring It On: The Musical, Greenwood Theatre, SE1, 7.30pm (Sat 2.30pm) 7th City Lit Flicks Annual Film Festival 2019, Cinema Museum, 6.30pm Treadwells: Leonora Carrington's Hearing Trumpet, Dr Kate Laity, 33 Store Street, WC1, 7.15pm Fri 2 History of Council Housing exhibition launch event, Croydon Clocktower, 11am-1pm Argentinian Season: The Son of the Bride (15|2001|Argentina|123 mins), Cinema Museum, 7.30pm Screen25: Vox Lux (15|2019|USA|115 mins), Harris Academy, SE25, 7.45pm Sat 3 Clock Tower Market, Station Road, South Norwood, SE25, 10am-3pm National Gardens Scheme: 4 Franconia Road, London, SW4 9ND, 10am-5pm Merton Heritage: A Wandle Walk, Morden Hall, 10.30am Sun 4 TM: Day Retreat, Regent’s University Croydon Airport Society: Visitor Centre Open Day, 11am-4pm Biggin Wood Allotments: Open Day, Biggin Hill, Upper Norwood, SE19, 11am-2pm Shirley Windmill: Open Day, 12-5pm Friends of West Norwood Cemetery: West Norwood Cemetery Tour, Main Gate, Norwood Rd, 2.30pm Compline: St Jerome, Mark Lanyon, St Mary’s Church, Farleigh, 8pm Mon 5 Dulwich Library Film Club: Little Miss Sunshine (15|2006|USA|101 mins), 1.30pm Streatham Society: Ephemera, Collectables and Antiques, Members' Evening, Woodlawns, 8pm Tue 6 DLC: Britain On Film: Protest! (12A|2019|UK|77 mins), 7.30pm Crystal Scientifique: Apollo: the Legacy, Steve Cutts, Antenna Café, Haynes Lane, SE19, 8pm Ravensbourne Morris: Bromley, Two Doves, 8.30pm Wed 7 RSM: Calamity Jane -
CHRIS of CROYDON Upholsterers • Full Re-Upholstery Service • Dining Room Chairs, Armchairs, Sofas Etc
The Selsdon Gazette Volume 71. No. 803 April 2019 THE SELSDON GAZETTE Editor: Heather Govier, 219 Osward, Courtwood Lane, Croydon CR0 9HG, [email protected] 020 8657 0423 Website: selsdon-residents.co.uk Advertising Enquiries: Carlo Rappa, [email protected] Advertising payments and Treasurer: Mrs Choi Kim, [email protected] Distribution: Enquiries to Wendy Mikiel, [email protected] 020 8651 0470 Copy for the Gazette should reach the Editor by the 20th of each month and email attachments should be in Word or PDF format. There is no August Gazette. The view expressed by contributors to the Selsdon Gazette are their own and are not necessarily those of the Editor, the Selsdon Gazette or the Selsdon Residents’ Association. All letters printed as received. The publication of advertisements in the Selsdon Gazette does not imply any warranty on the part of the Selsdon Gazette or the Selsdon Residents’ Association as to the quality of services offered by the advertiser. Residents should make such enquiries as they think necessary about any provider of goods or services. Front cover image credit: Rainbow over Selsdon High Street, Hilary Richardson. 1 SELSDON RESIDENTS’[email protected] ASSOCIATION Executive Committee 2018 President: R. H. R. Adamson Vice-Presidents: P. Holden, R. F. G. Rowsell. Chairman: Sheila Childs, 6 Cowley Close CR2 8LU 8651 2285 Vice-Chairman: Linda Morris, 48 Ravenshead Close CR2 8RL 8651 4010 Hon. Secretary: Janet Sharp, 16 Brent Road CR2 7NR 8651 6882 Hon. Treasurer: Iris Jones, 24 Southviews, -
Out & About Local Products Directory the Wild Side Silbury Hill
UP!_new cover_01:up2008 11/2/08 15:12 Page 1 WILTSHIRE OXFORDSHIRE HAMPSHIRE WEST BERKSHIRE UP! ON THE NORTH WESSEX DOWNS Out & About The Wild Side Enjoy a riverside ramble or Get close to and conserve brisk hike over the Downs our beautiful wildlife Local Products Silbury Hill Directory Secrets of the ancient Where to find the best mound revealed local produce A GUIDE TO THE HISTORY, WAYS OF LIFE, ATTRACTIONS AND LEISURE ACTIVITIES OF THE NORTH WESSEX DOWNS – AN AREA OF OUTSTANDING NATURAL BEAUTY 2008 Welcome elcome to the 2008 edition of Up! on the North Wessex Downs . The North Wessex Downs Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) was designated by government as a protected landscape in 1972 to conserve and enhance its Wnatural beauty. The North Wessex Downs AONB is the largest in southern England, and stretches from Devizes to Reading, and from Swindon to Basingstoke. It includes the Berkshire, Lambourn, Marlborough, North Hampshire and Oxfordshire Downs, and such wonderful sites as Avebury, the Ridgeway National Trail, the Uffington White Horse and Watership Down. A map on the back cover of this magazine shows its full extent. The natural beauty of the North Wessex Downs AONB is conserved and enhanced by a wide range of individuals and organisations that come together as a Council of Partners. Members of the Council of Partners include farmers, local communities, nature conservation, archaeology and recreation interests, local authorities and Natural England and the Forestry Commission. I am privileged to lead the North Wessex Downs AONB team that advises and implements the decisions, policies and activities of the Council of Partners that ensure this wonderful landscape is protected for the future. -
Buses from Purley Oaks and Sanderstead
Sanderstead Station – Zone 6 i Onward Travel Information Local Area Map Bus BusesMap from Purley Oaks and Sanderstead 31 South1 Croydon Brighton Road 84 I N E 419 S T ’ S Baptist Church G U CARLTON ROAD U D S T . A 51 Harvest CROHAM CLOSE A D A 188 1 N68 Christian A 18 D V O 370 R O A Streatham Streatham Pollards Hill Galpins Thornton Heath C R U N D E N R O A D Centre continues to W E E O R I Library 231 93 Streatham Common Vale Road Pond V R N Tottenham Court Road 1 1 2 T S R U N 60 R 63 74 U H O E O 1 N T Bus A TIRLEMONT ROAD Depot H M Croydon University Hospital G N STREATHAM 212 166 I MAGDALA ROAD 14 D 14 7 259 1 S M A R 75 O E A 25 MARLBOROUGH ROAD CARLTON AVENUE R N A P I E R R O A D 403 West Croydon 1 2 80 B H E L 36 L South Croydon 76 28 O A S 26 D Medical Centre R H I G H B E E C H N D 53 O C 1 V O 17 H I G H A B E S E C H Reeves Corner 27 13 T N 277 for Church Street . 1 47 R A B Y N E S R O A D Haling 1 O 24 U 240 Croham 23 G A 104 Capital 18 Vicarage Road U 83 Grove S D T I 101 Hurst for Wandle Park Croydon Whitgift Centre N E Business 11 ’ S Purley Oaks for Wellesley Road A SANDERSTEAD PrimaryROAD School The 1 V E Centre 447 D N 2 HALING GROVE Red Deer CROHAM MOUNT A U 4 LYTCHGATE E 260 O 32 CLOSE CROYDON R WADDON 1 B Y N E S R O A D 1 2 26 422 Waddon K St. -
Buildings and Institutions
BLHA Speakers List 23/12/2013 In Topic/Speaker sequence Speaker title edition ed date society BUILDINGS AND INSTITUTIONS Valerie Alasia History of Henley workhouse 108 2014 Jan Goring & Streatley Barbara Askew The Windsor Fire Restoration 111 2015 Jan Wargrave Jane Burrell The history of Speen church 114 2016 Jan Newbury 2015 John Chapman Purley Magna 112 May Purley Berkshire connections with the Foundling 2015 Gillian Clark Hospital 113 Sept Dils Symposium Ann Done Girdler - The house 114 2016 Jan Swallowfield 2013 Leslie Grout St Georges Chapel Windsor 107 Sept Wargrave Sue Hester The London open-air Sanatorium 112 2015 Sandhurst Brian Kemp Reading Abbey's Royal Connections 112 2015 Reading Brian Kemp The royal abbey of Reading 114 2016 Jan Purley 2013 Lindsay Kerr Bramshill House 107 Sept Sandhurst 2013 Dr David Lewis The mediaeval hospital of St Peter in Windsor 106 May Sandhurst Air Marshal 2013 McFadyn Windsor Castle 106 May Hungerford Corey Stanley Mapledurham watermill 108 2014 Jan Goring & Streatley 2014 Mark Stevens History of Broadmoor Hospital 110 Sept Wargrave Cory Stirling Mapledurham House and Mill 111 2015 Jan Twyford 2013 Alan Turton Basing House 107 Sept Sandhurst Peter van 2014 Went Reading Blue Coat School 110 Sept Reading Ben Viljoen Repton at Purley Magna 112 2015 Purley Peter van 2014 Went Reading Bluecoat School 109 May Reading Rupert Kings, Knights and Monks - the history of 2013 Willoughby Reading Abbey 106 May Pangbourne Liz Wooley 19th Century lodging houses 114 2016 Jan Goring Gap COMPANIES AND ORGANISATIONS -
1 No 183 Sept 2011
No 183 Sept 2011 1 www.sihg.org.uk Three Very Different Wealden Iron Furnaces by Alan Crocker On 23 July I attended the AGM of the Wealden Iron Research Group (WIRG) at the Rural Life Centre (RLC), Tilford. These meetings are usually held in Sussex but this year the event came to Surrey, as the RLC has recently constructed a half -scale replica of a Wealden iron blast furnace and forge, complete with waterwheel, bellows and tilt hammer. The meeting started at 1030 with coffee and biscuits and then the Director of the RLC, Chris Shepheard, a former Chairman of SIHG, talked about the formation of the museum, its activities and the enormous amount of work done by volunteers, known as ‘Rustics’. A group of these, headed by Gerald Baker, has been responsible for raising funds for and constructing the replica furnace in a former pig sty on the museum site. After lunch in the RLC Restaurant, Gerald operated the furnace for our party. There is no stream flowing through the museum site so the waterwheel, which is overshot and 6 feet in hammer. The Rustics had lit a wood fire in diameter, has to be turned by circulating water the kiln but for several reasons it was not with an electrically powered pump. One end of its possible to demonstrate smelting and shaft operates paired bellows which force air into forging. This was partly because of safety the base of the furnace through a hole known as a regulations, partly because charcoal and iron tuyere. The other end of the shaft operates a trip ore are not yet available and partly because with a small-scale furnace the high temperatures required may not be attainable. -
The Association for Industrial Archaeology
INDUSTRIAL ARCHAEOLOGY 1o^7 WINTER 1 998 THE BULLETIN OF THE ASSOCIANON FOR INDUSTRIAL ARCHAEOLOGY 95 oence FREE TO MEMBERS OF AIA South Atlantic lA o Napier engineering o Honduran mines o TICCIH piers o Ferranti o Wey barges o education o regional news Honduran mining complexes of the sixteenth century Pastor G6mez this period, which was also the time when mining exploitation started. INDUSTRIAL This anicle (translated by Elanca Martin) outlines Mining activity was at first usually limited to HAEOLOG the historical background and potential value of washing gold in alluvial deposits, where forced studying the sixteenth-century industrial native labourers used rudimentary technology. The NEWS rO7 archaeological heritage of two Honduran districts: original Spanish conquerors started to look for Santa Lucia Tegucigalpa and San Lorenzo other income sources when alluvial deposits Winter 1998 Guazucardn. both of which have documented became over-exploited and the indiginous soutces. population, already declining, came under the President protection of the Spanish Crown. Dr Michael Hanison In November 1995, the Honduran Institute of The discovery of silver deposits near 19 Sandles Close, The Ridings, Droitwich Spa WR9 8RB Anthropology & History (lnstituto Hondureno de Comayagua (then the seat of colonial government) Vice-President Antropologla e Historia) carried out archaeological marked the beginning of industrial mining Dr Marilyn Palmer School of Archaeological Studies, The University, Leicester surveys in San Lorenzo Guazucardn, in the exploitation in the country. lt was in 1569 that the LEl 7RH municipality of Ojojona, where a colonial mining first silver minerals in the district of San Lorenzo Treasurer complex was found. -
Charlwood Parish Council
CHARLWOOD PARISH COUNCIL Serving the communities of Charlwood, Hookwood and Norwood Hill www.charlwoodparishcouncil.gov.uk e-mail: [email protected] Draft Minutes of Full Council Meeting held on 16th September 2019 at 8pm Venue Charlwood S&CC Attending Penny Shoubridge (PS), Carolyn Evans (CE), Nick Hague (NH), Walter Hill (WH), Richard Parker (RP), Howard Pearson (HP), Lisa Scott (LS), Trevor Stacey (TS). Clerk Trevor Haylett Also Jan Gillespie, Hilary Sewill, Peter Suchy, Jackie Tyrrell Attending Item 1 Apologies – James O’Neill, County Councillor Helyn Clack. 2 Declaration of Interest – None 3 Minutes – Nick Hague proposed and Howard Pearson seconded that the Minutes of the Meeting held on 15th July be approved. This was agreed and the Minutes duly signed. 3.1 Chairman’s Comments – Penny Shoubridge said that it had been decided to move Public Questions down the Agenda so the item came after the reports of the Planning & S&A Committees. This was so the public could raise matters after hearing those reports. PS also explained that asylum seekers had again been placed at the Russhill Hotel for a short period. The Home Office was providing transport for them and hi-vis jackets so they would be safe when walking into the village. 4 Report of the Planning and Highways Committee -- 4.1 Planning Comments on applications to week ending 6th September - These had been circulated and NH proposed, with PS seconding, that they be accepted. That was approved. The Committee had given support to the travel plan submitted by Charlwood School and had advised that it could be enhanced by the repainting of the parking-zone lines outside the school gates.