DOCSLIB.ORG

Wimpole Estate Access Statement

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Wimpole Estate Access Statement Wimpole Estate Access Statement Wimpole Estate is a grand working estate, complete with house, gardens, parkland and a home farm. Wimpole is genuine, active, bustling, practical, a working estate. We celebrate both the natural and designed beauty of the estate and our work enhances it. We are shaped by the past but not held back by it; we keep Wimpole’s spirit of progress alive. We celebrate conservation but also innovation, seeking out new ideas and new ways of doing our work. Contact details Wimpole Estate, Old Wimpole Road, Arrington, Cambridgeshire, SG8 OBW T: 01223 206000 E: [email protected] Points to note The Wimpole Estate includes park and woodland, historic hall, gardens and farm. It is an extensive site with plenty to see both indoors and outdoors. The site has varying surfaces, gradients, light and noise levels in its historic and public buildings and countryside. It can be very busy at weekends, holidays or on special event days. We work hard to increase accessibility to the site, working within the restrictions of a historic site not designed for public access. Staff and volunteers are available to help or answer questions throughout the site. There are 5 personal mobility scooters available for free loan from the Welcome Centre and 3 manual wheelchairs. An 8-seater golf buggy along with two Blue-Badge buggies, each with its own wheelchair ramp, is driven by volunteers to decrease walking distance between key features of the site. Induction loops can be found at ticket points as well as a wheelchair accessible ticket desk. There are accessible toilets and baby change facilities at all key locations. For the safety of our buildings, animals and visitors, Wimpole is a non-smoking site; this includes e-cigarettes and other variations. It is possible to come into close proximity with animals at the farm. Close supervision is recommended and safety measures including thorough handwashing are essential in this part of the visit. Assistance dogs are welcome throughout the site. All dogs are welcome in the parkland, on short leads around stock and during nesting season. Please ask for water at any of our catering points, where dog water bowls are available. There is limited mobile reception on site, in the event of an emergency please contact a member of staff who will have radio access to assistance or call our Welcome Centre on 01223 206559. Arrival & Parking Facilities The site can be found off the A1198 or A603, brown signs help direct from the A14, M11, A10 and A505. Since February 2020, we have moved our car park to a new location, which can accommodate the capacity we currently require for such a popular property. There are 700 hard standing spaces, with some under lighting, 10 electric vehicle charging spots and 46 Blue Badge parking spaces, a drop off point, coach parking and overflow parking for our busiest days. There is no charge for parking at Wimpole in the new car park, this is included with your membership or the new one-price Estate ticket (please see our website for pricing). There are 46 designated Blue Badge accessible parking spaces; more are allocated for busy event days. The designated spaces are at most 140m from the Welcome Building. 10 cycle racks are available by the welcome building, at the drop off point and outside the rectory restaurant. Designated accessible car parking is on level, tarmacked spacing. Other spaces in the main car park are also tarmacked, with the pathways leading to the visitor welcome building of lose stone/ aggregate set into tarmac. Please be aware there is a slight uphill gradient from all car parking spaces to the welcome building. At regular intervals along this pathway there are bench seats. On one side the benches have an arm support. On busy days a designated compacted ground and grass field is used for overflow parking, with spaces from 300m to the welcome center. In the event of designated spaces being full we will try to get you as close as possible to them or may be able to provide drop off using our buggy service. An 8-seater golf buggy is driven by volunteers, available daily between 10.00am and 16.00pm from mid-February to the end of October and 11am-4pm during the winter season. The buggy has fixed seating so may not be suitable for visitors unable to transfer from their own chairs. One folded wheelchair can be stored for transit. There are also two Blue Badge wheelchair accessible buggies, which have their own ramps. It is the responsibility of the carers to get the wheelchair user on and off the buggy by using the ramp. The driver will make sure the chair is secure before moving. The buggy is a request service offering transit between the Welcome Centre to the Stable Block and to the entrances of the hall. There is no set schedule but staff and volunteers throughout the site can call the driver to attend on request. Visitor Welcome The Ticket office is located near the new car park in the Hardwicke Gate Visitor Centre. In the welcome building, our only ticket and entry point, there are benches leading up to the entrance and indoor chairs which visitors are welcome to use. On our busiest days, queues do form, and we work hard to prevent your wait from being longer than necessary. The main entrance door is an automatic double door, and the tread points are flush with the floor for accessible use. There are 6 ticket points and tills. 4 are podium-style standing desks, which are 102cm tall, along with a traditional desk at the same height. Our accessible desk is 76cm tall, with a wheelchair cut out at the front for visitors to place their legs for proximity. There is a large amount of natural light from numerous windows in this area, supplemented by suspended and wall mounted electric lights. Chairs are available in our membership recruitment area. The space is large and can get very noisy when busy. An induction loop is available at the signed till to ease service. Please do ask a member of staff if you have not been directed to the relevant till or require assistance. Entry tickets provided are printed tickets given together with printed leaflets. Members will be scanned in via the tills or one of our portable scanners on busier days. There are 5 powered 1-person scooters available for loan, and 3 manual wheelchairs. While these are often available on arrival it is always recommended that you book in advance on 01223 206000, especially for weekends & bank holidays when we are at our busiest. The Visitor Centre flows into a pathway which leads to the stable block, which is 430m long, where you will find the Shop, Book shop and Stable Café. The path is hard-standing tarmac, allowing ease of use for wheelchairs and our buggies to run up and down between. The Path takes you into the grade 1 listed parkland and wildflower meadow areas in the appropriate months. Please ask in the welcome center if you wish to use the buggy. The Farm Wimpole Home Farm is an active, working farm. This means that animals are not trained pets and machinery is in use regularly in the yards. It is a fantastic place to learn about historical and modern organic farming but this comes with certain risks. Please always pay attention to signage on the site and follow any guidance given by members of our team. Handwashing is a vital part of our safety requirements on the farm. Please do not eat or drink anywhere on the farm site unless signed as safe to do so and after thorough handwashing. The entrance to the farm is 707m from the stable block, using the garden paths which are packed gravel and mostly level. Please be aware that the 6-seater buggy uses the main gravel paths only and this can need more space on the paths. The farm animals are not pets. It is recommended that all visitors keep their distance unless under supervision. The farm can get very noisy. Animal waste is present and it is strongly recommended that touching is minimised to avoid distress to the animals. All animals can kick or bite. Handwashing facilities are provided throughout the site, by the farm cafe, and at the farm exits. These are 680mm high and 400mm deep. The taps are operated with a long lateral switch operated 380mm high. It is vital that all visitors wash their hands with soap and water after any contact with animals, before eating or drinking and upon leaving the farm Assistance dogs are welcome at Home Farm, on short leads. Please do be aware of the impact of dogs on the farm animals and we ask your help in dealing with any distress caused. We frequently welcome assistance dogs in training to the farm to help them become accustomed to animals and the animals to them. There is a regular safety announcement made over a loudspeaker system, amplified throughout the farm site. The mobility scooters provided at the ticket offices are usable throughout the farm site. Small-wheeled vehicles may struggle in the gravelled and grassed zones, it is recommended you transfer if possible to one of our scooters. Pushchairs are welcome onsite. The nearest yards are almost all hard-standing, with some breaks in continuity so do look out for cracks and small ramps. The gravel yard in front of the barn is kept to a low level to ease access but alternative routes are easily visible.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Wimpole Park Hospital
    1 How did the United States Military Hospital at Wimpole Hall develop and how did it link to the evacuation of injured from the 2 European Theatre of operations (1944-5)? A Report by George Duncan ([email protected]) 3 Contents Page Title page –page 1 Contents page- 2 Introduction to Interest- 3 Source Analysis-3 Introduction to project- 3 Wimpole Hall Prior to Hospital Formation- 4 The United States Army Medical Department and Diferent Types of Military Hospitals- 4 Brief overview of Normandy Beach Landings in 1944 and the Second World War-5 American Hospitals Overseas in WWII- 6 Beginnings of hospital at Wimpole Hall- 6 Arrival, setting-up and layout- 8 Evacuation Route for Injured-11 Life and Work in the Hospital- 12 POW camp- 14 Recreation- 15 The Closing of the Hospital- 15 The Site after Closure- 16 Why is it not remembered?- 18 Bibliography- 19 Title Page Pictures- 19 Appendix 1: Wiley’s Report- 19 Appendix 2: Tree Carvings at Wimpole Hall- 24 Appendix 3: Notice Board at Wimpole Park- 25 4 Appendix 4: Captain Bambridge’s Telegram- 26 Appendix 5: Pictures of site prior to Demolition- 26 Appendix 6: Email Correspondence with English Heritage- 27 Appendix 7: Email received from US Army Military Institute- 28 5 Introduction to interest My research on the Military Hospital at Wimpole Hall, Cambridgeshire originally stemmed from an interest in the operating of WWII Hospital Trains in my own village of Meldreth, something I discovered from talking to members of the Meldreth Local History Group. Finding out more about the hospital trains, I was intrigued to learn that the injured men taken of at Meldreth Station were in fact Americans operating overseas and were transported to a hospital set within the grounds of Wimpole Estate, next to the village of Arrington.
    [Show full text]
  • Peter Smith, 'Lady Oxford's Alterations at Welbeck Abbey 1741–55', the Georgian Group Journal, Vol. Xi, 2001, Pp
    Peter Smith, ‘Lady Oxford’s alterations at Welbeck Abbey 1741–55’, The Georgian Group Journal, Vol. XI, 2001, pp. 133–168 TEXT © THE AUTHORS 2001 LADY OXFORD’S ALTERATIONS AT WELBECK ABBEY, – PETER SMITH idowhood could be a rare time of indepen - On July the Duke died unexpectedly, after Wdence for a woman in the eighteenth century, a riding accident at Welbeck, precipitating a and especially for one like the dowager Countess of mammoth legal battle over the Cavendish estates. By Oxford and Mortimer (Fig. ), who had complete his will all his estates in Yorkshire, Staffordshire and control of her own money and estates. Born Lady Northumberland were bequeathed to his year-old Henrietta Cavendish-Holles in , the only daughter Henrietta, while an estate at Orton in daughter of John Holles, st Duke of Newcastle, and Huntingdonshire passed to his wife and the remainder his wife, formerly Lady Margaret Cavendish, she of his considerable property passed to his nephew chose to spend her widowhood building, like her Thomas Pelham. This would have meant that the great-great-great-grandmother, Bess of Hardwick, former Cavendish estates in Nottinghamshire and before her. Derbyshire would have gone to Thomas Pelham, not Lady Oxford had fought hard, and paid a high Henrietta. When the widowed Duchess discovered price, to retain her mother’s Cavendish family estates, the terms of her husband’s will she ‘was indignant and she obviously felt a particularly strong beyond measure’ and ‘immediately resolved to attachment to them. These estates were centred dispute its validity’. The legal battle which ensued around the former Premonstratensian abbey at was bitter and complex, and it was only finally settled Welbeck, in Nottinghamshire, but also included the after the death of the Duchess by a private Act of Bolsover Castle estate in Derbyshire and the Ogle Parliament in .
    [Show full text]
  • Capability Brown at Wimpole Hall
    Capability Brown at Wimpole Hall Capability Brown Lancelot ‘Capability’ Brown (1716-1783) was born in the Northumberland village of Kirkharle, and went on to popularise the English landscape style, advising on over 250 large country estates throughout England and Wales. Formal gardens gave way to naturalistic parkland of trees, expanses of water and rolling grass. He also designed great houses, churches and garden buildings, and was skilled in engineering, especially with water. This guide was created as part of a festival celebrating the 300th anniversary of his birth. Find out more about The parkland at Wimpole © Andrew Butler & National Trust Images the man and his work at capabilitybrown.org/ In 1767 Capability Brown made a survey and plan for extending the parkland research and creating new lakes at the Wimpole Hall estate, a site of about 200 hectares Portrait of Lancelot ‘Capability’ Brown, that lies some 14 kilometres south-west of Cambridge. c.1770-75, by Richard Cosway (17421821)/Private Collection/ Brown was one of many notable landscape gardeners who worked at the estate Bridgeman Images. in the 17th and 18th centuries. His clients were the 2nd Earl of Hardwicke and Jemima, Marchioness de Grey, who paid him the sum then of £3,400 for redesigning the lakes, and forming a carriage drive and a perimeter belt of treesto the north of the property. Brown had previously worked for the earl and his wife at Wrest Park, Bedfordshire, where he was given only a limited brief, as Jemima didn’t want to change the architectural character of the garden. However, when the earl inherited Wimpole in 1764 the couple again turned to Brown.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter-32-May-2010.Pdf
    Friends of the Roman Road and Fleam Dyke May 2010 Newsletter Number Thirty Two Wimpole Hall Before the present Wimpole Hall was built c.1640, there was a moated manor house set in an 81ha (200 acre) deer-park and situated to the north and south of this were three medieval villages: Bennall End, Thresham End and Green End, associated with which was the ridge and furrow system of farming. The villages were cleared and the present parkland began to develop starting with the work of Charles Bridgeman, under Lord Harley followed by Greening, Capability Brown and Humphry Repton, who worked for the Earls of Hardwicke 1740 - 1895. The parkland today is an overlay of the work of these landscape designers and gardeners. Wimpole Park is one of the great archaeological gems of Cambridgeshire, not because treasures were found here or that the place was associated with great historical events, but because it can tell us about the way ordinary people lived there hundreds of years ago. When the park was created three hundred years ago the old village of Wimpole was cleared away, the tenants were evicted and their fields put down to grass. It is now possible to walk down long vanished lanes, across the undulations of ridge and furrow fields, past the windmill mound and stand on low grassy mounds that are all that is left of the villages. Each mound representing a house such as a tiny cottage, heated by a single fire in which John and Agnes Pratt and their six children lived. Around the Hall there were once summerhouses, gravel walks, fountains and colourful flowerbeds, all swept away by changing fashions.
    [Show full text]
  • A Modern Italian Loggia at Wimpole Hall’, the Georgian Group Journal, Vol
    David Adshead, ‘A modern Italian loggia at Wimpole Hall’, The Georgian Group Journal, Vol. X, 2000, pp. 150–163 TEXT © THE AUTHORS 2000 A MODERN ITALIAN LOGGIA AT WIMPOLE HALL DAVID ADSHEAD t some point in the late s or early s a ...notwithstanding the injunction of my friend Jones small but elegant building appeared in the park who prescribes absolute Idleness to me, I have bestowed A some thoughts on your Lordship’s building, before I at Wimpole in Cambridgeshire. Described in some proceed I shall be glad to know the length & breadth documents as the ‘park’ or ‘palladian building’, its proposed for the Room above Stairs & the Porticos primary purpose is revealed by its alternative names: below, in length & in breadth will make a fine the ‘hill house’, the ‘belvedere’, and the ‘prospect Spassegio – for the Portico – a noble walk in all weathers, room’. The building’s site, on a rise between Wimpole & a noble object from all the country in view of it. Hall and ‘the old Great North Road which – as the A – still bounds the estate to the west, was carefully The commission for the Park Building must therefore chosen (Fig. ). This vantage point commands superb have come as early as and would have followed views across the gently undulating valley of the river on naturally from the other works that Stuart is known Rhee to the Royston Downs, hinting at the promise to have undertaken for the Yorkes at Wimpole. In of the Chilterns. A watercolour view made by Henry and Stuart had designed two elegant, neo- Reginald Yorke ( – ) in , from the shade of classical church monuments for the family, working the building’s projecting, columned loggia (Fig.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2018
    ANNUAL REPORT 2018 The Royal Oak Foundation seeks to raise awareness of and advance the work of the National Trust of England, Wales, and Northern Ireland by inspiring support from the United States for the Trust’s efforts to preserve and protect historic places and spaces—for ever, for everyone. LETTER FROM THE BOARD Dear Royal Oak Community: On behalf of the Royal Oak Board of Directors and staff, we are pleased to present our annual report for 2018. Thanks to our loyal members and supporters, we are able to continue our mission to raise awareness of and advance the work of the National Trust of England,Wales, and Northern Ireland to preserve and protect historic places and spaces—for ever, for everyone. In 2018, we celebrated our 45th anniversary with a gala event at the Metropolitan Club in New York City. The event showcased a return to a traditional reception and dinner. Guests were treated to a panel discussion with Sir David Cannadine and Jeremy Musson who collaborated on a new book; The Country House: Past, Present, Future. Joining them was Robert Sackville-West, 7th Baron Sackville and Laura Trevelyan, BBC anchor, who acted as the interviewer of the panel. We continued our tradition of selecting a National Trust property to benefit from an annual appeal. This year we raised over $200,000 to complete the restoration of the gardens and parklands of Stowe in Buckinghamshire. The birthplace of the English landscape movement, and the work of all the leading designers of the time, Stowe’s gardens are among the finest in Europe and influenced the design of major estates all over the Continent.
    [Show full text]
  • VE Letterhead
    2014/17 Official England Product Trade Pass 2014/17 The Official England Product Trade Pass 2014/17 Official England Product Trade Pass - List of Participating Attractions Please note that this is an entirely voluntary scheme on the part of the visitor attractions included in this list and they may withdraw their participation at any time. It is, therefore, advisable to ALWAYS contact any attraction prior to your visit. The cards are for free entry to the card holder only and are not transferable. Please do not try to gain free entry to any attractions that are not on this list as they will not have opted in to the scheme PLEASE NOTE: New from March 2016: All English Heritage Properties allow free entry to card holders Bedfordshire Berkshire Birmingham Bristol & Bath Buckinghamshire Cambridgeshire Cheshire Cornwall County Durham Cumbria Derbyshire Devon Dorset Essex Gloucestershire Hampshire Herefordshire Hertfordshire Isle of Wight Kent Lancashire Leicestershire Lincolnshire Liverpool London (Greater London) Manchester Merseyside Norfolk Northamptonshire Northumberland Nottinghamshire Oxfordshire Shropshire Somerset Staffordshire Suffolk Surrey Sussex Tyne and Wear Warwickshire West Midlands Wiltshire Worcestershire Yorkshire Bedfordshire Basildon Park (NT) Forest of Marston Vale Berkshire Ashdown House (NT) The Look Out Discovery Centre Birmingham Aston Hall Blakesley Hall Birmingham Back to Backs (NT) Museum of the Jewellery Quarter Sarehole Mill Soho House Sherborne Wharf Trip Boats Thinktank, Birmingham Science Museum Bristol & Bath
    [Show full text]
  • Wimpole: Silent Voices and Deserted Homes
    Cambridge Archaeology Field Group Wimpole Project Wimpole: Silent voices and deserted homes V5 Final 1 Table of Contents ........................................................................................................................................................ 1 SUMMARY ............................................................................................................................................... 4 Section 1 .................................................................................................................................................. 4 1. INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................................... 4 1.1 Location and scope of work ................................................................................................ 4 1.2 Geology and topography ..................................................................................................... 4 1.3 Historical background ......................................................................................................... 5 1.4 Acknowledgements ............................................................................................................. 8 Section 2 .................................................................................................................................................. 9 2. AIMS AND METHODS ................................................................................................................. 9 2.1 Aims
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Access Guide
    2019 Access Guide Key to accessibility symbols s70 Designated parking s133 Drop-off point s77 Transfer available s140 Accessible toilet s67 Catering accessible s105 Shop accessible s81 Induction loop s22 Photograph album s141 Virtual tour s129 Seats/seating available s68 Braille (guide or menu) s138 Large print (guide or menu) Podcast s63 Steps/uneven terrain s66 Ramped access or slopes s64 Level access/terrain, paths s110 Lifts s129 Stair climber s212 Stairlift s233 Narrow corridors s59 Wheelchairs available s8 Powered mobility vehicle s108 Accessible route/map available 2 Access Guide Contents Key to accessibility symbols 2 Welcome to your Access Guide 4 Changing Places and Space to Change 8 Lifts 10 Powered Mobility Vehicles 14 Mountain Trikes 20 Sound 22 Places 28 Index 221 Every effort has been made to ensure accuracy at the time of publication in January 2019, but changes may occur to site information during the period covered by this guide. © National Trust 2019 Registered charity no. 205846 Consultant Heather Smith Editor Lucy Peel Design and production Roger Shapland and Dave Buchanan Printer Park Lane Press Cover photograph National Trust Images/Paul Harris: Beningbrough Hall, North Yorkshire A downloadable file of this guide can be found at nationaltrust.org.uk/access-guide nationaltrust.org.uk 3 Welcome to your Access Guide We love welcoming visitors and to make visiting as easy and enjoyable as possible for all, we are constantly looking at ways of improving access – developing creative solutions which are sensitive to their surroundings. For example, there are over 150 powered mobility vehicles at more than 75 of our places which visitors are welcome to borrow for free.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Guaranteed Departures
    2019 Guaranteed Departures Fitzwilliam Museum Jacobite Steam Train, Glenfinnan Viaduct © Damien Vickers Dear Royal Oak Members and Friends, Delve Deeper into Britain’s Heritage I am very pleased to share with you our 2019 heritage tour program produced in Fenton House – a hidden gem in London partnership with Albion. These group tours offer Royal Oak members the unique th opportunity to discover the vast cultural and natural heritage of Britain including many of Fenton House is a 17 -century merchant’s house, bequeathed to the National Trust in the impressive places owned by the National Trust of England, Wales and Northern Ireland. 1952 by its last owner and resident Lady Binning. The interior houses the Benton Fletcher collection of early keyboard instruments and collections of portraits and paintings, including With behind-the-scenes tours, after dinner lectures and insights from the owners of the the collection of Peter Barkworth, and loans of Sir William Nicholson paintings, porcelain, properties themselves, you can really immerse yourself in the locations that you visit and in 17th-century needlework pictures and Georgian furniture. This handsome brick mansion 2019, these tours will take you even further too – with a wider variety of locations on offer also has a walled garden, a working kitchen garden and a 300-year-old orchard, where than ever before. HawksheadHighclere Castle about 30 types of apple trees flourish. Both Albion and The Royal Oak Foundation are proud to be partners of the National Fenton House features on the London’s Hidden Houses tour (page 10). Trust, helping to support the Trust’s vital conservation work.
    [Show full text]
  • National Trust Annual Report 2017/18
    National Trust Annual Report 2017/18 National Trust Annual Report 2017/18 1 The National Trust in brief What is the National Trust? We are a charity founded in 1895 by three people who saw the importance of our nation’s heritage and open spaces and wanted to protect them for everyone to enjoy. More than 120 years later, these values are still at the heart of everything we do. We look after special places throughout England, Wales and Northern Ireland for ever, for everyone. We look after coastline, forests, woods, fens, beaches, farmland, moorland, islands, archaeological remains, nature reserves, villages, historic houses, gardens, mills and pubs. We restore them, protect them and open them up to everyone. For the Trust, conservation has always gone hand-in-hand with public access. We welcome everyone to explore: • 780 miles of coastline • Over 248,000 hectares of land • Over 500 historic houses, castles, ancient monuments, gardens and parks and nature reserves Many of our properties are unable to fund their own permanent preservation. The cost of caring for them is high: our overall conservation expenditure on property projects, conservation repairs and conservation of contents was £138 million in 2017/18 (see page 41). Most of our property is held inalienably, so it cannot be sold or developed against our wishes without the consent of Parliament. We rely on the support of our members, donors and volunteers, as well as income from grant-making bodies and commercial activities such as retail and catering, to look after the places in our care. This Annual Report and our 2017/18 Impact Review can also be viewed online at www.nationaltrust.org.uk/features/annual-reports.
    [Show full text]
  • TGT News 96 Late Summer 2015 the Gardens Trust * News
    TGT news 96 Late Summer 2015 The Gardens Trust * news * This is not our new logo, we hope to present that soon. The Formation of The Gardens Trust: contents A powerful new voice for news 2 Britain’s parks and gardens TGT events 8 On 24 July 2015, at their respective AGMs in Newcastle, conservation & AGM reports the Garden History Society (GHS) and the Association Overview 10 of Garden Trusts (AGT) voted to merge to become Update on Planning Application Responses 11 The Gardens Trust (TGT), a new body created to Conservation Officer, Scotland 12 harness the strengths of the two existing organisations. Conservation Casework Manager 14 The main aims of the merger of the GHS and AGT are: Historic Landscape Project Officers 14 • To speak with a more powerful voice for the Glamping 15 protection of parks, gardens and designed landscape; agenda • To play a key garden conservation role in the Tetzcutzingo Hill Complex 18 planning system as a statutory consultee; Mr Brown at Blenheim 20 • To provide support to strengthen the local activity Caldwell Nurseries’ Project 22 of the County and Country Gardens Trusts; The hothouse at Ramshead walled garden 23 • To be an internationally regarded centre of Robert Vyner at Newby Hall 26 excellence in the study of garden history; A Family Affair: Coton Manor gardens 28 • To live within the means of the merged GHS 5th Graduate Symposium: part 1 29 organisation and be financially sustainable over Little Sparta: a summer (re)treat 32 the long term. in memoriam The first AGM of The Gardens Trust elected a slate Keith Goodway 33 of twelve members of the Board, and a new Chairman, other events 36 Dr James Bartos and a new Vice Chairman, Membership application form 39 Michael Dawson, were elected by the Board.
    [Show full text]