Coroners and Lockmen 1963-1964

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

GOVERNMENT CIRCULAR No. 61/63. G.O. Reference No. A.1002/29/13. CORONERS AND LOCKMEN 1963-1964 The following are the respective Coroners and Lockmen for the year ending the 5th July, 1964. r. GLENFABA. Thomas Arthur Kelly, 12 Market Street, Peel. (Telephone: Peel 485). The Coroner of Glenfaba exercises and executes all the functions of a coroner throughout the Island. The Coroner of Michael acts as lockman for the parishes within the sheading of Glenfaba. 2. MICHAEL. Charles William Cottier, Mountain View, Andreas. (Telephone: Kirk Andreas 335). There is no lockman for the parishes within the sheading of Michael as the Coroner of Glenfaba can exercise such duties. 3. AYRE. Frank Oliver Littler, " Dalmore ", Queen's Promenade, Ramsey. (Telephone: (Ramsey Police Station) Ramsey 2234). The Coroner of Ayre may also exercise and execute the functions of a coroner in the parish of Jurby and such part of the Town of Ramsey as is situate in the parish of Maughold. The Coroner of Garff acts as lockman for the parishes within the sheading of Ayre. Price: 2d. 4. GARFF. Thomas Neill, Ballakilley Cottage, Kirk Bride. (Telephone: Kirk Andreas 354). The Coroner of Garff may also exercise and execute the functions of a coroner in such part of the Town of Ramsey as is situate in the parish of Lezayre. The Coroner of Ayre acts as lockman for the parishes within the sheading of Garff. 5. MIDDLE. Richard Herbert Green, 21 Athol Street, Douglas. (Telephone: Douglas 340). The Coroner of Middle may also exercise and execute the functions of a coroner in the parishes of Lonan and Marown. The following is the lockman for the parishes within the sheading of Middle:— John William Shimmin, 16 Western Avenue, Douglas. 6. RUSHEN. Cecil Seymour, " Pedmore ", Ballafurt Road, Port Erin. (Telephone: Port Erin 3331.) The Coroner of Rushen may also exercise and execute the functions of a coroner in the parish of Santon. The Coroner of Middle acts as lockman for the parishes within the sheading of Rushen. By Order, E. R. St. A. DAVIES, Government Secretary. Government Office, Isle of Man. 8th August, 1963. This Circular supersedes Government Circular No. 60/63. Wt. No. 068/050.-100/8/63.—Printed (by Authority) by Victoria Press Limited. .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Lonan Parish Commissioners MINUTES
Lonan Parish Commissioners Statutory Meeting Tuesday 18th March 2014 at 1730 hours at All Saints Church, Lonan. MINUTES Present: Mr S. Clucas, Mr N. Dobson, Mr S. Clague, Mr M. Burgess, Mr P. Hill. Apologies: Mr J. Faragher. Chair: Mr S. Clucas. Clerk: Mr P. Hill. Guests: Rev. J. Dudley, Rector Clive Burgess of Onchan Church. The Meeting commenced at 1730 hours. 119/13 Minutes of the Statutory Meeting of 18th February 2014. Action The Minutes of the Statutory Meeting of 18th February 2014 were examined for accuracy, and it was agreed that they represented a correct statement of events. Proposed by: MB. Seconded by: SC. 120/13 Matters Arising out of the Minutes. a) SC – 115/13(f) – Gave a comprehensive overview of the proposed Freedom of Information Act at PH the conclusion of which a discussion took place. It was agreed that the Board would respond in the following terms, that it was unbalanced in that the Government had too many get out from disclosure clauses whereas the Local Authorities did not; that the Chief Minister could issue a Certificate authorising the withholding of information, which completely defeats the purposes of this proposal given that no Chief Minister is going to allow information to be released that could be of embarrassment to him or the Government.; that the fee scales have not been determined, which could be central to the ability of an individual to apply for information and for Local Authorities to budget for. ND thanked SC for his work in this regard. 121/13 Private Sessions.
[Show full text]
Quintin Gill A3 Manifesto 1
HOUSE OF KEYS GENERAL ELECTION from investment and support. Development work trying (but not always managing!) to be good Thursday 29th September 2011 is progressing at the former Marine Lab. which humoured, and above all, being honest. will rejuvenate this highly visible part of Port Erin Sheading of Rushen and I welcome this private venture. However, the faltering Regeneration Schemes for Port Erin and CONCLUSION AND LOOKING AHEAD Port St Mary must be utilised more effectively to We face pressing economic challenges which will enhance the commercial viability of both Ports. require particular skills and experience from our QUINTIN GILL X Investment is not just about money. I have politicians. Teamwork and shared endeavour will committed a great deal of time and effort into need to be the guiding principles of the next supporting our communities. Since I initiated a Government; openness and candour will need to Since 2001 I have been honoured to be formal visit programme, hundreds of children characterise their relationship with the wider public. elected to serve the people of Rushen from our primary schools have learnt about the I do believe that a well led Government can get the as one of your Independent MHKs. As I House of Keys and Tynwald Court. At a secondary backing of the responsible members of Tynwald and promised ten years ago, I have applied level, Castle Rushen High School students the respect of the Manx public to make the right myself wholeheartedly to all the varied annually take part in Junior Tynwald. I know from decisions which are going to be required of us.
[Show full text]
Manx Farming Communities and Traditions. an Examination of Manx Farming Between 1750 and 1900
115 Manx Farming Communities and Traditions. An examination of Manx farming between 1750 and 1900 CJ Page Introduction Set in the middle of the Irish Sea, the Isle of Man was far from being an isolated community. Being over 33 miles long by 13 miles wide, with a central mountainous land mass, meant that most of the cultivated area was not that far from the shore and the influence of the sea. Until recent years the Irish Sea was an extremely busy stretch of water, and the island greatly benefited from the trade passing through it. Manxmen had long been involved with the sea and were found around the world as members of the British merchant fleet and also in the British navy. Such people as Fletcher Christian from HMAV Bounty, (even its captain, Lieutenant Bligh was married in Onchan, near Douglas), and also John Quilliam who was First Lieutenant on Nelson's Victory during the Battle of Trafalgar, are some of the more notable examples. However, it was fishing that employed many Manxmen, and most of these fishermen were also farmers, dividing their time between the two occupations (Kinvig 1975, 144). Fishing generally proved very lucrative, especially when it was combined with the other aspect of the sea - smuggling. Smuggling involved both the larger merchant ships and also the smaller fishing vessels, including the inshore craft. Such was the extent of this activity that by the mid- I 8th century it was costing the British and Irish Governments £350,000 in lost revenue, plus a further loss to the Irish administration of £200,000 (Moore 1900, 438).
[Show full text]
Local Government Reform
REPORT OF THE SELECT COMMITTEE ON LOCAL GOVERNMENT REFORM SELECT COMMITTEE OF TYNWALD ON LOCAL GOVERNMENT REFORM TO: The Hon Noel Q Cringle, President of Tynwald, and the hon Council and Keys in Tynwald assembled PART 1 INTRODUCTION AND HISTORY 1. Background At the sitting of Tynwald Court on 14th December 1999, it was resolved "That a Select Committee of five Members be appointed to consider and report on the reform of local government." Mr Bell, Mr Braidwood, Mr Cannel', Mrs Hannan and Sir Miles Walker were elected to the Committee. We have held 11 meetings, at the first of which Mr Cannel! was elected Chairman. 2. Evidence We have had informal discussions with — (a) Mr B Rae, Arbory Commissioners (b) Mr John Cashen (c) Mr Hamilton, DoLGE (d) Mr J A Kennaugh, German Parish Commissioners (e) Mr J E S Smith, Onchan District Commissioners (f) Mr D Evans, Ramsey Town Commissioners (g) Mr W D Corlett, Michael District Commissioners We have received written evidence from — (a) the Council of Ministers (b) Braddan Parish Commissioners (c) Castletown Town Commissioners (d) German Parish Commissioners (e) Laxey Village Commissioners (f) Malew Parish Commissioners (g) Maughold Parish Commissioners (h) Marown Parish Commissioners (i) Michael Commissioners (j) Onchan District Commissioners (k) Peel Town Commissioners (1) Patrick Parish Commissioners (m) Port Erin Commissioners (n) Port St Mary Commissioners (o) Ramsey Town Commissioners (p) Rushen Parish Commissioners (q) Santon Parish Commissioners (r) Isle of Man Municipal Association (s) Professor A Wilson (t) Ballaugh Parish Commissioners (Northern Local Authorities) (u) The Minister for Local Government and the Environment (v) Mr R E Quine MHK (w) Lonan Parish Commissioners (x) Douglas Corporation (y) Mr P G Sadd The written evidence is set out in Appendix 1.
[Show full text]
Buchan School Magazine 1971 Index
THE BUCHAN SCHOOL MAGAZINE 1971 No. 18 (Series begun 195S) CANNELl'S CAFE 40 Duke Street - Douglas Our comprehensive Menu offers Good Food and Service at reasonable prices Large selection of Quality confectionery including Fresh Cream Cakes, Superb Sponges, Meringues & Chocolate Eclairs Outside Catering is another Cannell's Service THE BUCHAN SCHOOL MAGAZINE 1971 INDEX Page Visitor, Patrons and Governors 3 Staff 5 School Officers 7 Editorial 7 Old Students News 9 Principal's Report 11 Honours List, 1970-71 19 Term Events 34 Salvete 36 Swimming, 1970-71 37 Hockey, 1971-72 39 Tennis, 1971 39 Sailing Club 40 Water Ski Club 41 Royal Manx Agricultural Show, 1971 42 I.O.M, Beekeepers' Competitions, 1971 42 Manx Music Festival, 1971 42 "Danger Point" 43 My Holiday In Europe 44 The Keellls of Patrick Parish ... 45 Making a Fi!m 50 My Home in South East Arabia 51 Keellls In my Parish 52 General Knowledge Paper, 1970 59 General Knowledge Paper, 1971 64 School List 74 Tfcitor THE LORD BISHOP OF SODOR & MAN, RIGHT REVEREND ERIC GORDON, M.A. MRS. AYLWIN COTTON, C.B.E., M.B., B.S., F.S.A. LADY COWLEY LADY DUNDAS MRS. B. MAGRATH LADY QUALTROUGH LADY SUGDEN Rev. F. M. CUBBON, Hon. C.F., D.C. J. S. KERMODE, ESQ., J.P. AIR MARSHAL SIR PATERSON FRASER. K.B.E., C.B., A.F.C., B.A., F.R.Ae.s. (Chairman) A. H. SIMCOCKS, ESQ., M.H.K. (Vice-Chairman) MRS. T. E. BROWNSDON MRS. A. J. DAVIDSON MRS. G. W. REES-JONES MISS R.
[Show full text]
Cronk Keeill Abban (Old Tynwald Site)
Access Guide to Cronk Keeill Abban (Old Tynwald Site) Manx National Heritage has the guardianship of many ancient monuments in the landscape. A number of these sites are publicly accessible. Please note in most circumstances the land is not in the ownership of Manx National Heritage and visits are made at your own risk. We recognise that visiting the Island’s ancient monuments in the countryside can present difficulties for people with disabilities. We have prepared an access guide for visiting Cronk Keeill Abban (Old Tynwald Site) to help you plan your visit. This access guide does not contain personal opinions as to suitability for those with access needs, but aims to accurately describe the environment at the site. Introduction Cronk Keeill Abban in Braddan is the site of an Early Christian Keeill and was a former Viking assembly site. It is one of four historically recorded assembly sites in the Isle of Man – the others being Tynwald Hill, Castle Rushen and another in Kirk Michael. The earliest written reference to this being a Tynwald site dates from 1429. At this Tynwald sitting the record states that ‘trial by combat’ was abolished. The word Tynwald comes from the Norse thingvollr, meaning place of the parliament or assembly field. The annual meeting held at Tynwald Hill in St John’s would have been the “all-Island” meeting – smaller local groups would have met elsewhere throughout the year. The exact location of the assembly site is not clear, and the present circular dry stone enclosure was constructed in 1929 to commemorate its existence.
[Show full text]
Manx Place-Names: an Ulster View
37 Manx Place-Names: an Ulster View Kay Muhr In this chapter I will discuss place-name connections between Ulster and Man, beginning with the early appearances of Man in Irish tradition and its association with the mythological realm of Emain Ablach, from the 6th to the I 3th century. 1 A good introduction to the link between Ulster and Manx place-names is to look at Speed's map of Man published in 1605.2 Although the map is much later than the beginning of place-names in the Isle of Man, it does reflect those place-names already well-established 400 years before our time. Moreover the gloriously exaggerated Manx-centric view, showing the island almost filling the Irish sea between Ireland, Scotland, England and Wales, also allows the map to illustrate place-names from the coasts of these lands around. As an island visible from these coasts Man has been influenced by all of them. In Ireland there are Gaelic, Norse and English names - the latter now the dominant language in new place-names, though it was not so in the past. The Gaelic names include the port towns of Knok (now Carrick-) fergus, "Fergus' hill" or "rock", the rock clearly referring to the site of the medieval castle. In 13th-century Scotland Fergus was understood as the king whose migration introduced the Gaelic language. Further south, Dundalk "fort of the small sword" includes the element dun "hill-fort", one of three fortification names common in early Irish place-names, the others being rath "ring fort" and lios "enclosure".
[Show full text]
Point of Ayre - Ramsey
RAAD NY FOILLAN 9 Point of Ayre - Ramsey COASTAL FOOTPATH Start Point of Ayre Lighthouse Grid Reference NGR NX 467049 Finish Ramsey Harbour Grid Reference NGR SC 454945 Distance 9 km / 5.5 miles Terrain Beach walking on sand and shingle. Check tide timetable before setting o . l Family Friendly All e Section i s Highest point 5 metres / 16 feet u Public Transport • No direct bus service –nearest point is Bride r links to/from which is served infrequently by Services 17, 17K, e Ramsey 18, 18K & 20 to Ramsey l y Before starting out, check that the tides POINT OF AYRE allow safe passage for walking this stage on the beach. Light House The whole route is mainly on sand with some shingle, birds and the occasional Start seal as your companions. You will be walking near the foot of the impressive sand cliff s of Bride and Shellag Point, Mooragh Park deposited thousands of years ago by glaciers of the ice age. Don’t go too close as they are actively eroding but enjoy the patterns in the sand and the underlying clay. On the beach you will fi nd water-worn lumps of granite, sandstone, limestone, small pieces of fl int and other rocks carried here from Ireland, Scotland and England by the glaciers. Gradually Maughold Head, Ramsey and North Barrule come closer into view and you reach Ramsey and its North Promenade. Take time to explore Mooragh Park, Ramsey Harbour and the town itself. Ramsey Beach Please check tide timetable before setting off as access is restricted at high tide.
[Show full text]
Common Law Courts Act 1796
c i e AT 1 of 1796 COMMON LAW COURTS ACT 1796 Common Law Courts Act 1796 Index c i e COMMON LAW COURTS ACT 1796 Index Section Page 1 Glanfaba Sheading .......................................................................................................... 5 2 Garff Sheading ................................................................................................................ 5 3 Middle Sheading ............................................................................................................. 5 4 [Repealed] ........................................................................................................................ 6 5 and 6 [Repealed] ............................................................................................................. 6 7 [Repealed] ........................................................................................................................ 6 ENDNOTES 7 TABLE OF ENDNOTE REFERENCES 7 c AT 1 of 1796 Page 3 Common Law Courts Act 1796 Section 1 c i e COMMON LAW COURTS ACT 1796 Received Royal Assent: 15 July 1796 Promulgated: 12 September 1796 Commenced: 12 September 1796 AN ACT for the better Regulation of the Court of Common Law. Island divided into Districts, etc Whereas the present Mode of holding the Court of Common Law for the whole Island, at one particular Time and Place, hath been found to be very inconvenient to the Public. And it is thought expedient that the Island should be divided into two Districts for the Purpose of holding a Court of Common Law within each
[Show full text]
Arbory and Rushen (Local Government District) Order 2019 Index
Arbory and Rushen (Local Government District) Order 2019 Index c ARBORY AND RUSHEN (LOCAL GOVERNMENT DISTRICT) ORDER 2019 Index Article Page 1 Title ................................................................................................................................... 3 2 Commencement .............................................................................................................. 3 3 Interpretation ................................................................................................................... 3 4 Purpose ............................................................................................................................. 4 5 Commissioners of the Arbory and Rushen Parish District ....................................... 4 6 Transfer of property, contracts etc ............................................................................... 4 7 Rating ............................................................................................................................... 4 8 Boundary of the Arbory and Rushen Parish District ................................................ 4 9 Division of Arbory and Rushen Parish District into wards ...................................... 5 10 Elections to the Arbory and Rushen Parish District .................................................. 5 11 Dissolution of former authorities ................................................................................. 5 12 Transitional provisions .................................................................................................
[Show full text]
Reform of the Planning System - Proposed Amendments to Increased Permitted Development
The Cabinet Office Consultation Summary & Department Responses Reform of the Planning System - Proposed Amendments to Increased Permitted Development Date: June 2020 1 We Asked - The Town & Country Planning Act (1999) sets out a definition of ‘development’. Things that fall within this definition must have planning approval before they can be carried out. Planning approval can be via individual planning applications or can be a ‘blanket’ approval by secondary legislation (aka Permitted Development or PD). The mechanism for the latter is a Development Order produced by the Cabinet Office and approved by Tynwald. The determination of a planning application must take into account all relevant material considerations and must not take into account anything which is not a material consideration. Development Orders may be appropriate where proposals are unlikely to be contentious or where relevant the material considerations are unlikely to benefit from case-by-case consideration. Where a proposal is contentious due to non-material issues, there is unlikely to be any benefit of case-by-case consideration by way of a planning application as the process cannot legally take into account the non-material issues which make it controversial. Amendments were proposed to the existing Permitted Development and the principles were the subject of a public consultation as part of the ongoing joint project between the Cabinet Office and the Department of Environment, Food and Agriculture to reform the planning system. However, for the avoidance of doubt, references within this document to the Department refer to the Cabinet Office. The consultation asked for views about a number of proposed amendments to existing Permitted Development rights.
[Show full text]
Document-0.Pdf
Is this your haven? ‘The Meadows’ settled in the Island’s ancient capital, you’ll find our newest development of three, four and five bedroom homes. These inviting contemporary homes are just minutes away from the historic streets of the town centre, enjoying a bustling atmosphere with its many shops, bars and restaurants set at the foot of the imposing Castle Rushen. 2 Haven Homes - The Meadows Homes designed to suit your lifestyle Designed exclusively for The Meadows, this elegant collection of 3, 4 and 5 bedroom homes offer you and your family a fabulous opportunity to live a life of style and ease in one of the most desirable locations in the south of the Island. At Haven Homes, we pride ourselves in providing you with good Only a stone’s throw away from Ronaldsway airport and a short value, spacious living accommodation, without compromising 20 minute drive to Douglas town centre and the Isle of Man quality or specification. We only provide homes that we’d love Ferry Terminal, The Meadows is located perfectly for both living to live in ourselves, from contemporary open-plan living spaces, and working. light, airy and modern interiors to exceptional bedrooms and gorgeous bathrooms. All tucked away in easy distance of the town centre, schools and leisure facilities. Haven Homes - The Meadows 5 Historic Location Plan 18 beauty 19 peaceful 4 14 & 17 surroundings 13 12 11 The Meadows, situated in Castletown being rich in history gives endless opportunities to spend quality time in and around the revitalised historic town square and bask in the splendour of Castle Rushen, one of the best preserved Medieval castles in Europe.
[Show full text]