DOCSLIB.ORG

Schedule of Historic Buildings, Structures and Parks Protected By

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Schedule of Historic Buildings, Structures and Parks Protected By Appendix 1: Council owned Buildings, Structures and Parks protected by Statutory Designation identified for review by the Select Committee on Heritage and Culture Table 1: Operational Council owned Buildings providing Council services ranked by Heritage Value and Impact on delivering the Council’s priorities Heritage value & Accessibility to the public impact on delivering priorities Building description and No Heritage Impact on total ranking total ranking Listing Status Location Public DDA value priorities score by score by (0-5) (0-5) (0-5) (0-10) (0-10) (0-20) priority (0-15) access 8 The Oak House, Oak Road, Museum. West Bromwich Potentially 10 if B16 Description: Late C16th House 9 visitor facilities, 17 3 4 2 9 including new 1st =16th Listing Grade: Grade II*(star) toilets & At risk?: No classroom are provided 8 District Public Library, Victoria Scores Road, Tipton anticipate re- Description: 1905 Public opening as B6 8 community 16 =2nd 3 5 4 12 =5th Library building plus Listing Grade: Grade II museum At risk?: Yes (until refurbished) following refurbishment 8 Part vacant, Haden Hill Hall, Haden Hill part Park, Lee Road, Cradley Heath, operational Rowley Regis museum B8 8 Scores reflect 16 =2nd 2 4 3 11 =9th Description: 1700-1878 House Victorian (The (The Listing Grade: Grade II House. No use Victorian Victorian At risk?: No currently being house) house) made of the ‘Tudor Building’ - 1 - Table 1: Operational Council owned Buildings providing Council services ranked by Heritage Value and Impact on delivering the Council’s priorities Heritage value & Accessibility to the public impact on delivering priorities Building description and No Heritage Impact on total ranking total ranking Listing Status Location Public DDA value priorities score by score by (0-5) (0-5) (0-5) (0-10) (0-10) (0-20) priority (0-15) access Sandwell Park Farm, Sandwell Valley, Lodge Hill Road (off), West Bromwich 8 B13 Description: C18th Agricultural 8 Museum 16 =2nd 3 5 5 13 =2nd Buildings (including Listing Grade: Grade II farm) At risk?: No 8 Central Public Library, High Central Street, West Bromwich library. Huge B4 Description: 1907 Library 7 potential for 15 5 5 3 13 development of =5th =2nd Listing Grade: Grade II service through At risk?: No Arcade proposals Smethwick Baths, Thimblemill Road, Smethwick B14 Description: 1933 Public Baths 7 8 15 3 5 3 11 Public Baths =5th =9th Listing Grade: Grade II At risk?: No Smethwick Council House, 297 High Street, Smethwick 8 B15 Description: 1907 Town Hall 7 Council 15 =5th 4 3 4 11 =9th Listing Grade: Grade II Administrative At risk?: No Offices Warley Branch Library, 4 Thimblemill Road, Smethwick 8 when B17 Description: 1937 Library 7 15 =5th 3 5 works 12 =5th Branch are Listing Grade: Grade II Library At risk?: No complete - 2 - Table 1: Operational Council owned Buildings providing Council services ranked by Heritage Value and Impact on delivering the Council’s priorities Heritage value & Accessibility to the public impact on delivering priorities Building description and No Heritage Impact on total ranking total ranking Listing Status Location Public DDA value priorities score by score by (0-5) (0-5) (0-5) (0-10) (0-10) (0-20) priority (0-15) access Big House, 44 Church Street, Oldbury Description: Early C18th B2 8 14 5 2 4 11 House 6 =9th =9th Member’s Listing Grade: Grade II*(star) office At risk?: No District Public Library, Walsall Street, Wednesbury 4 Description: 1907 Public B7 6 8 14 =9th 4 5 Access 13 =2nd Library greatly Branch library Listing Grade: Grade II improved At risk?: No recently Highfields, High Street, West Bromwich Description: circa 1830 B9 7 6 13 =11th 5 3 4 12 =5th Houses District Listing Grade: Grade II Registrar’s At risk?: No office Richards Art Gallery and Museum, Holyhead Road, Wednesbury B12 Description: 1890 Art 7 6 13 =11th 4 4 2 10 =13th Art Gallery & Gallery/Museum Museum Listing Grade: Grade II At risk?: No - 3 - Table 1: Operational Council owned Buildings providing Council services ranked by Heritage Value and Impact on delivering the Council’s priorities Heritage value & Accessibility to the public impact on delivering priorities Building description and No Heritage Impact on total ranking total ranking Listing Status Location Public DDA value priorities score by score by (0-5) (0-5) (0-5) (0-10) (0-10) (0-20) priority (0-15) access 6 Administrative West Bromwich Town Hall, office & Town Lodge Road, West Bromwich Hall B19 Description: 1874 Town Hall 7 Potential for 13 =11th 5 3 2 10 =13th Listing Grade: Grade II development of At risk?: No service through Arcade proposals Bishop Asbury's Cottage, 4 Newton Road, Great Barr, West Museum Bromwich B3 8 Under-used, 12 =14th 4 3 1 8 =18th Description: circa 1700 House historic Listing Grade: Grade II importance not At risk?: No recognised Cradley Heath Public Library, Upper High Street, Cradley Heath, Rowley Regis B5 Description: 1908 Public 6 6 12 =14th 3 5 4 12 =5th Library Branch library Listing Grade: Grade II At risk?: No Public Library, (formerly listed as Court House), 19 Church 6 library & office Street, Oldbury st B11 Description: 1816 Public 6 The 1 floor 12 5 5 4 14 Court House is =14th 1st Library currently Listing Grade: Grade II unused At risk?: No - 4 - Table 1: Operational Council owned Buildings providing Council services ranked by Heritage Value and Impact on delivering the Council’s priorities Heritage value & Accessibility to the public impact on delivering priorities Building description and No Heritage Impact on total ranking total ranking Listing Status Location Public DDA value priorities score by score by (0-5) (0-5) (0-5) (0-10) (0-10) (0-20) priority (0-15) access Beeches Road School, 6 Beeches Road, West Bromwich J & I School B1 Description: 1892 School 5 (Education to 11 =17th 2 2 4 8 =18th comment on Listing Grade: Grade II suitability for At risk?: No delivery of service) Lodge Junior & Infant School, 6 Oak Lane, West Bromwich J & I School B10 Description: 1903 School 5 (Education to 11 =17th 3 2 4 9 =16th comment on Listing Grade: Grade II suitability for At risk?: No delivery of service) West Bromwich Magistrates 4 Court, Lombard Street West, Magistrates West Bromwich B18 5 court 9 19th 5 4 2 10 =13th Description: 1890 Law Courts (to go to new Listing Grade: Grade II courts when At risk?: No built) - 5 - Table 2: Vacant and Void Council owned Buildings ranked by Heritage Value and Impact on delivering the Council’s priorities Heritage value & Accessibility to the public impact on delivering priorities Building description and No Heritage Impact on total ranking total ranking Listing Status Location Public DDA value priorities score by score by (0-5) (0-5) (0-5) (0-10) (0-10) (0-20) priority (0-15) access Corngreaves Hall, Corngreaves 0 8 No public Road, Cradley Heath, Rowley If disposal to access Regis WMHBT is (sale for V1 Description: Late C18th House 9 successful it 17 1st 1 renovation 3 4 1st (vacant Council premises) will cease to for Listing grade: Grade II* (star) be a Council residential asset use in At risk?: Yes progress) The Oak House Barns - Brick 7 Barn approximately 20 metres Potential value. west of Oak House, West Restoration Bromwich is essential V2 Description: Late C18th to provide 5 12 2nd 3 0 0 3 =3rd Agricultural Building (vacant facilities to This score No public reflects access Council premises) safeguard Oak House potential currently Listing grade: Grade II as a visitor At risk?: Yes attraction The Oak House Barns - Timber- Framed Barn, approximately 50 metres west of Oak House, West Bromwich 6 5 0 V3 Description: C17th Agricultural Potential 11 3rd 3 0 3 =3rd Building (vacant Council This score No public value reflects access premises) following potential currently Listing grade: Grade II restoration, At risk?: Yes As above - 6 - Table 3: Council owned Buildings which are leased to occupiers ranked by Heritage Value and Impact on delivering the Council’s priorities Heritage value & Accessibility to the public impact on delivering priorities Building description and No Heritage Impact on total ranking total ranking Listing Status Location Public DDA value priorities score by score by (0-5) (0-5) (0-5) (0-10) (0-10) (0-20) priority (0-15) access West Bromwich Manor House, 4 Hall Green Road, West Bromwich There are Description: C1300 Manor public L5 10 8 18 1st 2 access 3 9 1st house (leased to occupier) rights Listing grade: Grade I under the At risk?: No lease. West Bromwich Manor House - The Manager's House, approximately 15 metres east of Manor House, Hall Green Road, 0 L6 West Bromwich 6 4 10 2 No public 3 5 2nd right of 3rd Description: C17th House access (leased to occupier) Listing grade: Grade II At risk?: No Sandwell Valley Riding Centre, 1 No public Wigmore Lane, West Bromwich right of Description: Early C18th House L3 6 3 9 3rd 3 access (but 3 4 =4th (leased to occupier) lessee Listing grade: Grade II operates a At risk?: No riding school) Hill House and 47 Dagger Lane, 8 West Bromwich Future of 0 building is Description: Early C16th House No public L1 not clear 0 8 2 1 3 =4th right of 6th (leased to occupier) but it is access Listing grade: Grade II occupied & At risk?: Yes stable - 7 - Table 3: Council owned Buildings which are leased to occupiers ranked by Heritage Value and Impact on delivering the Council’s priorities Heritage value & Accessibility to the public impact on delivering priorities Building description and No Heritage Impact on total ranking total ranking Listing Status Location Public DDA value priorities score by score
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Synopsis of the Archaeology of the Sandwell Priory and Holy Well
    APPENDIX 4 SELECT COMMITTEE ON HERITAGE AND CULTURE SYNOPSIS OF ARCHAEOLOGY OF THE SANDWELL PRIORY AND HOLY WELL Comments of Planning Archaeologist This paper represents the undertaking and finding of work carried out during the past thirty years at the above site. The site of Sandwell Priory, Sandwell Hall and the Holy Well lie 2km east of West Bromwich town centre, in a public open space known as Sandwell Valley Country Park. The first known archaeological excavations occurred on the site in 1958, with the aim of re-erecting large sections of the ruins. There are no records of this excavation with the exception of a newspaper account of the work. The major excavation work on the priory site was initiated by the Technical and Development Services Department of Sandwell MBC in August 1982 as an adjunct to the restoration of the nearby Sandwell Park Farm, with the aim of enhancing knowledge of the historic development of the Sandwell Valley. The archaeological excavations were ended in August 1988 and masonry exposed as a result of the work was subsequently consolidated for permanent display. The assemblage of artefacts that were collected as a result of the excavation has been stored within the cellarage of Wednesbury Museum with the exception of those used for display at Sandwell Park Farm. The excavations were undertaken as part of the Sandwell Valley Archaeological Project initially directed by Dr M A Hodder 1982 – 1987 and later by Mr G C Jones 1987 – 1988. Dr Hodder went on to become the first Borough Archaeologist for Sandwell. The excavation was financed by the Manpower Services Commission, and sponsored by Sandwell Metropolitan Borough Council.
    [Show full text]
  • Walk West Bromwich
    SMBC/WM 2006.02 OAK HOUSE west bromwich “A wonderful specimen of English life and history” WEST BROMWICH CENTRAL LIBRARY walk From the original yellow of “What a beautiful building, the mosaics and stained west bromwich. furze bushes and heathland, glass are truly stunning” heritage trail through the black and fiery SANDWELL PARK FARM reds of industrialisation, “I love my visit, every time I visit it’s just the best” to the vibrant pink and SANDWELL VALLEY silver of recent building, “Thank you Sandwell for maintaining and enhancing this jewel shining in the surrounding desert” West Bromwich today DARTMOUTH PARK presents a vibrant and living “This place is a haven of peace and pleasure kaleidoscope of people to walk around” and buildings sharing a fascinating past and inspiring future. Named after the “Broom” bush and Wic meaning heath, WEST BROMWICH “Broom Wic” was a Saxon settlement to which West was Directions: later added in about 650 AD to distinguish it from other Metro info: Bromwiches. Saxon and Mediaeval farmland was gradually tel: 0121 254 7272 replaced in the 1500s and 1600s as industries like web: www.travelmetro.co.uk nailmaking and gunlock filing flourished. Small iron works sprang up and mines were dug to exploit iron and coal. Bus and rail info: The opening of a canal in 1769 and the first railway station Traveline: 0870 608 2608 Centro Hotline: 0121 200 2700 in 1837 together with new and improved roads made the web: www.centro.org.uk transport of raw materials and finished goods easier and National Rail: 08457 48 49 50 increased the importance of West Bromwich as a prosperous and wealthy industrial town.
    [Show full text]
  • Report of the Select Committee on Heritage and Culture Sandwell’S Heritage
    Oldbury Rowley Regis Smethwick Tipton Wednesbury West Bromwich Sandwell’s Heritage Report of the Select Committee on Heritage and Culture Sandwell’s Heritage JULY 2005 Sandwell Heritage Report of The Select Committee on Heritage and Culture Contents Page No 1. Introduction 1 1.1 Sandwell’s Heritage – An Overview 1 1.2 Purpose of Select Committee – Phase 1 2 1.3 Context 2 1.4 Proceedings of The Select Committee 3 1.5 Select Committee’s Achievements to Date 3 1.6 Overarching Recommendations 4 2. Physical Assets 6 2.1 Summary of Arguments Put Before The Select 6 Committee 2.1.1 Historic Buildings, Structures & Parks - Overview 6 2.1.2 Priorities for Historic Buildings, Structures and 8 Parks 2.1.3 Findings from Exemplar Buildings 9 2.1.3.1 Oak House, Oak House Barns and Stocks 9 2.1.3.2 West Bromwich Manor House and Manager’s 9 House 2.1.3.3 Cobbs Engine House and Chimney 10 2.1.3.4 Sandwell Priory and Well 10 2.1.3.5 Ingestre Hall 11 2.1.3.6 Haden Hall and Stable Block, Haden Hill Estate 11 2.1.4 Findings from Other Historic Buildings and Sites 12 2.1.4.1 Visitor Centres 12 2.1.4.2 Heritage Listed Parks 13 Sandwell’s Heritage Page No 2.1.4.3 Conservation Areas 14 2.1.4.4 Chain Shop, Temple Meadow Primary School, 14 Cradley Heath 2.1.4.5 Canal Infrastructure / Bid for World Heritage Status 15 2.1.4.6 Soho Foundry 16 2.1.4.7 Soho House 17 2.1.4.8 Black Country Living History Museum, Dudley 17 2.1.5 Other Issues for Historic Buildings and Sites 17 2.1.5.1 Development Priorities within the Museums Service 17 2.1.5.2 Data Collection on the Historic Environment / Local 18 Listing 2.1.5.3 Community Venues / Borough-wide Venues 18 2.1.5.4 Access for People with Disabilities 19 2.2 Conclusions of The Select Committee 20 2.3 Recommendations of The Select Committee 21 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter 135 September 2020
    1 STAFFORDSHIRE ARCHAEOLOGICAL & HISTORICAL SOCIETY NEWSLETTER September 2020 Web: www.sahs.uk.net Issue No 135 email: [email protected] Hon. President: Dr John Hunt B.A., Ph.D., F.S.A., F.R.Hist.S., P.G.C.E. tel: 01543 423549 Hon. General Secretary: Steve Lewitt B.A. (Oxon.), M.A., P.G.C.E., P.G.C.R.M., F.C.I.P.D., F.R.S.A. Hon. Treasurer: Keith Billington A.C.I.B. tel: 01543 278989 The Church of St. Matthew, Walsall Contents include ‘Geoffrey de Mala Terra and Goffredo Malaterra’ by A J and E A Yates page 3 ‘A Lightning Strike at St Matthew’s Church, Walsall’ by Diana M Wilkes page 3 ‘Archaeology for Pevsner’ by Mike Hodder page 10 Autumn Lectures in Lichfield Guildhall Postponed – page 2 2 A Message from Dr John Hunt, Honorary President As for most societies and organisations, the Covid-19 pandemic and the restrictions necessary to ‘live with it’ has meant that it has now been nearly six months since SAHS was last able to organise an event for our membership. We have all been disappointed not to hear the excellent cast of speakers lined up for us, or to be able to participate in our usual programme of field visits. We have however been able to publish our Transactions as normal, and to continue with the publication of our Newsletters, in addition to which numerous online ‘extras’ have hopefully mitigated some of the disappointment felt at the disruption to our activities. Unfortunately, I have to inform you that this disruption is set to continue.
    [Show full text]
  • SAHS Transactions Volume XXV111
    Staffordshire SampleCounty Studies StaffordshireSOUTH STAFFORDSHIR E ARCHAEOLOGICAL AND HISTORICAL SOCIETY TRANSACTIONSampleCounty S FOR 1986-1987 VOLUME XXVIII Studies Walsall 1988 StaffordshireCONTENT S 'LICHFIELD' AND 'ST. AMPHIBALUS': THE STORY OF A LEGEND DOUGLAS JOHNSON 1 A LANDSCAPE SURVEY OF SANDWELL VALLEY, 1982-87 N. R. HEWITT AND M. A. HODDER 14 ALL SAINTS' CHURCH, WEST BROMWICH: MEDIEVAL FLOOR TILES, AN ARCHITECTURAL FRAGMENT, AND AN EXCAVATION M. A. HODDER 39 MEDIEVAL FLOOR TILES FROM WEST BROMWICH MANOR HOUSE M. A. HODDER 42 THE DOVECOTE FROM HASELOUR HALL, HARLASTON, STAFFORDSHIRE SIMON A. C. PENN SampleCounty 44 EXCAVATIONS AT MOAT FARM, PELSALL, 1982 AND 1984: A POST-MEDIEVAL FARMSTEAD J. MILLNANDM. A. HODDER 51 AN EARLY EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY DESCRIPTION OF LICHFIELD CATHEDRAL NIGEL J. TRINGHAM 55 OFFICERS, 1986-87 Studies64 PROGRAMME, 1986-87 65 LIST OF FIGURES Pages StaffordshireLANDSCAPE SURVEY OF SAND WEL L VALLEY Fig. 1 Sandwell Valley: location and relief 15 Fig. 2 Recording forms 16 Fig. 3 Sandwell Valley: Pre-Priory 18 Fig. 4 Sandwell Valley: plans and sections of burnt mound 20 Fig. 5 Sandwell Valley: features around Sandwell Priory and Sandwell Hall 21 Fig. 6 Sandwell Valley: sections of excavated features 22 Fig. 7 Sandwell Valley: Priory and immediate post-Priory 24 Fig. 8 Sandwell Valley: Dartmouth period, Sandwell Hall and gardens . 28 Fig. 9 Sandwell Valley: Dartmouth period 29 Fig. 10 Sandwell Valley: greenhouse and rickyard 30 Fig. 11 Sandwell Valley: plan of heated greenhouse 32 Fig. 12 Sandwell Valley: Post-Dartmouth 36 ALL SAINTS' CHURCH, WEST BROMWICH Fig. 1 Medieval flooSampler tile designs and architectural feature 40 MEDIEVAL FLOOR TILES FROM WESTCounty BROMWICH MANOR HOUSE Fig.
    [Show full text]
  • Download This File
    the Sandwell Sandwell @sandwellcouncil erald www.sandwell.gov.uk H SUMMER 2017 Summertime in Sandwell Lightwoods House, Bearwood House, Lightwoods Sign up to Sandwell Council email updates Follow the bears this Discover Sandwell: 100 of the things the News from your www.sandwell.gov.uk/emailupdates summer: Page 2 Page 4 council does: Pages 5-7 town: Pages 18-23 2 The Sandwell Herald Are you online? Follow those bears! Save time with MySandwell We’re busy adding more services to our MySandwell portal – saving The Big Sleuth comes to Sandwell you time and the need to call us to report a problem or request a We’re very proud to be part of The Big Sleuth – service. a brilliant public art trail bringing bear-illiant bears to Sandwell. You can now report an environmental health issue and even record a The 10-week project supporting Birmingham The trail, which is being run in conjunction with noise nuisance diary online. Children’s Hospital Charity will see up to 100 Wild in Art, is on until Sunday 17 September. And soon you’ll be able to book a pest control appointment through decorated bear sculptures on display in the region’s During that time we want as many people as your account. streets, parks and open spaces. possible to visit all of the bears, check out The Big All you need to do is register for a MySandwell account – it takes a few Sleuth app and have fun! moments. Then you can access all of these services and more online: A sleuth is the collective noun for a group of bears and you’ll be able to sleuth your way around the Three of the bears will be auctioned off in aid of Council tax and benefits – check your council tax bill, benefits and trail which includes Sandwell, Birmingham, Solihull, Birmingham Children’s Hospital Charity in the business rates balances and transactions Sutton Coldfield and Resorts World.
    [Show full text]
  • SAHS Transactions Volume XXXI
    Staffordshire SampleCounty Studies Sandwell Metropolitan Borough Council, Department of Technical and Development Services, P.O. Box 42, West Bromwich, B71 3RZ SANDWELL VALLEY ARCHAEOLOGICAL PROJECT StaffordshirePROJECT STAFF , 1982-1988 Project Directors: M. A. Hodder (1982-1987), G. C. Jones (1987-1988) Supervisors: R. Barnes A. Cox J. Hall S. Jeffery D. Sandhu J. Carmichael J. Glazebrook N. Hewitt A. Lenihan S. Webster L. Collett J. Glew G. Higgerson S. O'Donnell T. Westwood K. Corbett I. Greig G. Higginson Staff: K. Adams I. Clews T. Green M. Maydew A. Skipp M. Adolf J. Conniff M. Griffiths L. Mills A. Skitt P. Ahmed B. Cooke J. Groves P. Moore H. Smith M. Alcock C. Cooper B. Haley B. O'Carroll S. Smith F. Ali A. Cottrell P. Handley L. O'Connor T. Smith J. Anslow M. DabbSamples P. HandCountys E. O'Donnel l P. Spruce R. Archer S. Darby P. Hennefer S. O'Donnell C. Staddon D. Aston G. Davies W. Hocknull K. Parker M. Stanyer L. Aston N. Davies T. Hodgetts A. Parry G. Stevens P. Atkinson S. Davies I. Hough B. Patel P. Stevens T. Austin J. Day J. Hoult D. Patel H. Summers L. Baker S. Dixon P. Huggins R. Pearce A. Tarifa P. Baker P. Downer D. Issac A. Perry T. Taylor S. Banfield S. Driver D. James C. Perry D. Thompson P. Banner D. Ebanks D. Johnson D. Perry L. Thompson C. Barnett J. Eley R. Jones D. Pitt StudiesL. Thompson K. Beddington C. Emery R. Jones M. Power J. Turner M. Bentley A. Emms T.
    [Show full text]
  • Sandnats Bulletin
    SANDNATS BULLETIN ROOK –A SANDWELL VALLEY REGULAR By Terry Parker Cover Picture ‘ Red Fox’ by Andy Purcell– this year we are experimenting with a new layout & our thanks go to Andy for a long unbroken series of terrific cover photos. SANDNATS BULLETIN MARCH 2008 PAGE 1 Sandwell Valley Naturalists’ Club (SANDNATS) was formed in 1975. Its members work to conserve the Valley’s wildlife, help others to enjoy it, and liaise with Sandwell Council about the management of the Valley. OFFICERS PRESIDENT - John Shrimpton CONTENTS PAGE 3 Editorial. VICE-PRESIDENTS Freda Briden, Peter Shirley PAGE 4 Chairman’s Report. PAGE 5 Club Accounts. CHAIR - Tony Wood PAGE 7 Meeting Reports TREASURER - Jane Hardwick PAGE 17 Entomology Report SECRETARY Margaret Shuker . (0121 357 1067) PAGE 19 Ornithology Report MEMBERSHIP - Marian Brevitt PAGE 25 Botany Report 165 Queslett Road, Great Barr, Birmingham, B43 6DS PAGE 29 S.V. Staff Report BULLETIN EDITOR –Mike Bloxham. PAGE 31 Mammals & amphibians (0121 553 3070) PAGE 34 ‘From Bill Stott to PRESS OFFICER - Tony Wood Biodiversity’ PAGE 63 Forthcoming publications COMMITTEE MEMBERS and other reports Sheila Hadley, Mike Poulton, and Bill Moodie. HON AUDITORS Peter Shirley & Arthur Stevenson SANDNATS BULLETIN MARCH 2007 PAGE 2 EDITORIAL First of all, an apology about lost editions. Yes– you’ve all heard it before and the loss of the special edition for November 2007 was indeed a little more than carelessness. The editor’s fires went out, but an attempt to re-kindle them is now afoot with a fresh year and the whiff of change in the air. This number attempts to combine the annual report with the lost November number, taking a final look back into wildlife history of the Sandwell Valley and thus bringing to an end a series of writings commemorating the founding of the Club .
    [Show full text]
  • SAHS Transactions XXVII
    Staffordshire SampleCounty Studies StaffordshireSOUTH STAFFORDSHIR E ARCHAEOLOGICAL AND HISTORICAL SOCIETY TRANSACTIONSampleCounty S FOR 1985-1986 VOLUME XXVII Studies Walsall 1987 Staffordshire SampleCounty Studies i South Staffordshire Archaeological and Historical Society 1987 ISBN 0 86061 022 5 ISSN 0457 7817 Printed in Great Britain by: W. J. Ray & Co. Ltd., Warewell Street, Walsall, West Midlands WS1 2HQ. StaffordshireCONTENT S EXCAVATION OF TWO ROUND BARROWS AT LOW FARM AND LOW BENT, FAWFIELDHEAD, LONGNOR, STAFFORDSHIRE DAVID WILSON AND FAITH CLEVERDON 1 STONES AND CONCRETE ANTEFIX FROM WALL (STAFFORDSHIRE) FRANK BALL AND NANCY BALL 27 SAINT EDITH OF POLESWORTH AND TAMWORTH JIM GOULD, F.S.A. 35 THE TOWN AND GUILD OF LICHFIELD IN THE LATE MIDDLE AGES A. G. ROSSER 39 REEVE END COTTAGE, YOXALL: A MEDIEVAL AISLED TIMBER-FRAMEDSample HOUSE M. HISLOCountyP 48 SEAL-MATRIX AND COIN MOULD: TWO RECENT FINDS FROM LICHFIELD R. M. DE PEYER AND D. J. SYMONS 53 BISHOP'S PALACE, LICHFIELD CATHEDRAL CLOSE: ITS CONSTRUCTION 1686-87 NIGEL J. TRINGHAM 57 EXCAVATIONS AT OAKESWELL HALL, WEDNESBURY, 1983 M. A. HODDER AND J. M. GLAZEBROOK 64 AN ICE HOUSE IN SAND WELL VALLEY: EXCAVATION ANDStudies RESTORATION, 1982-3 M. A. HODDER 78 OFFICERS, 1985-86 83 PROGRAMME, 1985-86 84 LIST OF FIGURES EXCAVATION AT LOW FARM AND LOW BENT Pages Fig. 1 Location Maps 2 Fig. 2 Low Farm: site plan 3 Fig. 3 Low Farm and Low Bent: sections 4 Fig. 4 Flints 7 StaffordshireFig. 5 Low Bent: site plan 9 Fig. 6 Low Bent: flints found by Bateman 11 Fig. 7 Low Bent: flints 13 Fig.
    [Show full text]