26Portsmouth to Southampton Central
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Mileage and Admissions
Mileage and Admission details for Linden and Willow Wards Mileage to Mileage to Mileage Ave monthly Ave monthly Postcode Post town Coverage Local authority area Moorgreen Western Variance Admissions Admissions District 2009/10 2010/11 Linden Ward City Centre, St. Mary's, Newtown, Nicholstown, Ocean Village, SO14 SOUTHAMPTON Southampton Chapel, Eastern Docks, Bevois Valley, Bargate, Bevois 5.6 5.0 -0.6 - 0.2 SO15 SOUTHAMPTON Shirley, Freemantle, Banister Park, Millbrook, Southampton 7.6 3.0 -4.6 0.2 - SO16 SOUTHAMPTON Bassett, Chilworth Southampton 8.4 3.5 -4.9 - 0.1 SO16 SOUTHAMPTON Redbridge, Rownhams, Nursling Test Valley 13.0 2.0 -11 - - SO17 SOUTHAMPTON Highfield, Portswood, St Denys, Swaythling Southampton 6.6 5.4 -1.2 - 0.2 Bitterne, Bitterne Park, Chartwell Green, Townhill Park, SO18 SOUTHAMPTON Southampton , Eastleigh Southampton Airport, Harefield 4.5 6.5 2 2.4 1.2 SO19 SOUTHAMPTON Sholing, Thornhill, Peartree, Woolston Southampton 9.0 9.0 0 3.2 1.9 SO30 SOUTHAMPTON Botley, Hedge End, West End, Bursledon Eastleigh 4.0 12.7 8.7 2.2 0.4 SO31 SOUTHAMPTON Hamble-le-Rice Eastleigh , Fareham 6.3 12.7 6.4 1.7 0.5 SO32 SOUTHAMPTON Curdridge Southampton 3.8 15.4 11.6 0.2 - SO45 SOUTHAMPTON Hythe, Fawley, Blackfield, Calshot, Hardley New Forest 25.9 14.8 -11.1 - 0.1 SO50 EASTLEIGH Town Centre, Hamley Eastleigh 9.0 7.7 -1.3 - 0.6 SO51 ROMSEY Romsey, Ampfield, Lockerley, Mottisfont, Wellow Test Valley 20.8 10.7 -10.1 - - SO52 ROMSEY North Baddesley Test Valley 9.6 5.0 -4.6 - - Mileage to Mileage to Mileage Ave monthly Postcode Moorgreen Melbury Variance Admissions Ave monthly Post town Coverage Local authority area District Lodge 2009/10 Admissions 2010/11 SO53 EASTLEIGH Chandler's Ford Eastleigh , Test Valley 11.0 9.0 -2 1.8 0.6 1 Mileage to Mileage to Mileage Ave monthly Ave monthly Postcode Post town Coverage Local authority area Moorgreen Western Variance Admissions Admissions District 2009/10 2010/11 Willow Ward City Centre, St. -
Policing Southampton Partnership Briefing
Policing Southampton Partnership briefing September 2019 Southampton is a vibrant, busy city that we are all proud to protect and serve. This newsletter is for our trusted partners with the aim to bring you closer to the teams and the people that identify risk, tackle offenders and protect those who most need our help. We will list the challenges we are facing, the problems we are solving, and opportunities to work together. Operation Sceptre We took part in Operation Sceptre which was a national week of action that ran from September 16 to 22. In Southampton we demonstrated our commitment through several engagement events, proactive patrols, visits to parents of young people thought be carrying knives, and we conducted knife sweeps. In Shirley, a PCSO hosted a live, two hours engagement session on Twitter and the team carried out a test purchase operation in four retail outlets. All shops passed which is great news. Through our focus on high harm, we stopped and searched a man who was in possession of an axe and he was charged. We also ar- rested a man after he was reported to be making threats towards his ex partner with a knife. Most notably, a man was reported to have committed three knife point robberies in the centre of Southampton, he was quickly arrested, charged and remanded. For us to be able try and influence young people and prevent the next generation from carrying knives, we produced a campaign via the Police Apprentice Scheme in partnership with schools and the Saints Foundation and asked children come up with an idea that they thought would make their peers aged 9 to 14 think twice about choosing to carry a knife. -
The Watergate at Portchester and the Anglo-Saxon Porch at Titchfield
Pro. Hampsh. Field Club Archaeol. Soc. 40, 1984, 71-80 71 THE WATERGATE AT PORTCHESTER AND THE ANGLO- SAXON PORCH AT TITCHFIELD: A RE-CONSIDERATION OF THE EVIDENCE By MICHAEL HARE ABSTRACT is now recognised as Quarr stone from the Isle of During the last thirty years, attention has been drawn Wight, a stone used over a wide area from the on a number of occasions to similarities between the Watergate at Portchester and the porch at Titchfield tenth century onwards (see most recently Tat- church. The purpose of this paper is to consider the ton-Brown 1980). Jope suggested that 'This various arguments that have been put forward and to contrast between the stone used at Titchfield suggest that although there are certain similarities, and that of the other Saxon work in the region the two structures are not contemporary in date. The thus supports Dr Butler's contention that this porch at Titchfield is early, probably dating from the work incorporates some of the dressed stone late seventh or eighth century, while it is considered from a Roman gate at Portchester'. that the Watergate is most likely to have been From 1961 to 1972 Portchester Castle was the constructed shortly after the Norman Conquest. subject of an intensive research and excavation programme by Professor B Cunliffe. The results RECENT STUDIES were published in three volumes, devoted re Dr R M Butler (1955) was the first to draw spectively to the Roman, Saxon and Medieval attention to the similarities between the east periods (Cunliffe 1975/6/7). The Watergate was gate or Watergate at Portchester and the porch examined in 1961—3 and excavation demon at Titchfield (Figs 1 and 2). -
Trafalgar Wharf – from Portchester Train Station
Magma Structures - Trafalgar Wharf – from Portchester train station From Portchester railway station, walk down Station Road. Turn left onto East Street at the roundabout Cross over the road, turn right and head down Castle Trading Estate. Follow the winding road and you will come to Trafalgar Wharf trading estate at the end Note: rather than Castle Trading Estate you can also walk down Hamilton Road to the East if you prefer At the Trafalgar Wharf entrance you can walk around the pedestrian access barrier on the left hand side You will see the Magma factory immediately on your left with the large Magma sign on the factory wall Head for Magma reception with the big glass door entrance on the right hand side of the factory At Magma reception sign in as a visitor, take a badge and call at the desk for your Magma contact Magma House, Trafalgar Wharf, Hamilton Road, Portsmouth, Hampshire, PO6 4PX Phone: 023 9387 2800 Magma Structures - Trafalgar Wharf – by car from A3M or A27 From the A3 travelling south Continue onto A3(M) – follow the sign for Portsmouth / Hayling Island Continue onto the A27 heading west (see below) From the A27 heading west Take the A3(N) / A3(S) exit towards Cosham / Hilsea (just after you see the Pall building on the RHS) Keep to the right slip lane and follow signs for M275 / M27 / A3 / A27 up to the roundabout 2nd exit at the roundabout - Western Road / A27. Follow the ‘Fareham’ lane onto Southampton Road From the A27 heading east At junction 12, take the A27 exit to Paulsgrove / Cosham /Hilsea Keep left, follow signs for Superstore & Business Parks. -
Solent Connectivity May 2020
Solent Connectivity May 2020 Continuous Modular Strategic Planning Page | 1 Page | 2 Table of Contents 1.0 Executive Summary .......................................................................................................................................... 6 2.0 The Solent CMSP Study ................................................................................................................................... 10 2.1 Scope and Geography....................................................................................................................... 10 2.2 Fit with wider rail industry strategy ................................................................................................. 11 2.3 Governance and process .................................................................................................................. 12 3.0 Context and Strategic Questions ............................................................................................................ 15 3.1 Strategic Questions .......................................................................................................................... 15 3.2 Economic context ............................................................................................................................. 16 3.3 Travel patterns and changes over time ............................................................................................ 18 3.4 Dual-city region aspirations and city to city connectivity ................................................................ -
Sholing V Slimbridge Southern League South
SHOLING V SLIMBRIDGE SOUTHERN LEAGUE SOUTH Saturday 26th September 2020 ~~~ 15:00pm k.o. Official matchday programme Re-founded 1960 Re-named Sholing FC 2010 Members of: Bet Victor Southern League South Division Affiliated to the Hampshire Football Association Wyvern Combination League To the Officials, Players & Supporters of Slimbridge The Committee and players of SHOLING FC offer a very warm welcome to visitors for today’s Pitching In Southern League South match. We hope you enjoy your visit, and the game is played in a sporting manner. also hope you take advantage of our hospitality and enjoy a drink in the clubhouse after the game. May we remind you that under no circumstances must glasses or alcohol the bar area or be seen in the vicinity of the football playing May we wish you a safe journey home! PRESIDENT William Boyle MBE VICE PRESIDENT Trevor Lewis DIRECTORS David Diaper Gerry Roberts Claire Paine Trevor Lewis Marc Diaper Paul Knott FOOTBALL SECRETARY Greg Dickson TREASURER Claire Paine MARKETING Claire Paine Paul Knott Dave Diaper Gerry Roberts Greg Dickson LIFE MEMBERS David Diaper Malcolm Stokes Chris Lewis Dave Bell Mick Brown Kevin Harnett Management Committee Chairman Gerry Roberts Vice Chairman Mick Brown Directors David Diaper Trevor Lewis Treasurer Claire Paine Fixture Secretary/Programme Editor Greg Dickson Asst Sec Colin Chamberlain Minutes Secretary Vacant Child Welfare Officer Patrick McGonigle ~~ 07795368913 Covid 19 Officer Paul Knott Hospitality Chris Lewis N ita Calder Referees Liaison Officer Colin Chamberlain -
Primary Care Networks for Southampton City CCG July 2019
Primary Care Networks for Southampton City CCG July 2019 WEST PCN Clinical Director(s) : Dr Dan Tongue Dr Sanjeet Kumar Lordshill Aldermoor Practice Raw Pop @ Weighted Practice Name Code Jan 19 Pop (GSUM) WEST J82002 LORDSHILL HEALTH CENTRE 11,540 11,357 J82022 VICTOR STREET SURGERY 12,308 12,168 Adelaide J82062 SHIRLEY AVENUE AND CHEVIOT ROAD PRACTICE 15,515 14,615 Victor St J82088 THE GROVE MEDICAL PRACTICE 14,560 13,494 Brook House Cheviot Rd Shirley Ave J82092 ALDERMOOR SURGERY 8,179 7,758 Raymond Rd J82115 ATHERLEY HOUSE SURGERY 5,211 4,713 Shirley Health Partnership J82126 DR S ROBINSON AND PARTNERS 4,516 4,604 J82207 HILL LANE SURGERY 9,337 8,687 J82213 BROOK HOUSE SURGERY 5,545 5,184 86,711 82,580 Plus circa 5k patients from Solent Adelaide – Solent as associate member of PCN Locality geographic boundary PCN absolute boundary NORTH PCN Clinical Director : Dr Vikas Shetty Dr Matt Prendergast Stoneham La Burgess Rd University HC Highfield Practice Raw Pop @ Weighted Practice Name Code Jan 19 Pop (GSUM) J82001 BURGESS ROAD SURGERY 9,503 7,662 J82080 UNIVERSITY HEALTH SERVICE SOUTHAMPTON 19,037 12,798 J82087 STONEHAM LANE SURGERY 7,124 6,845 J82663 HIGHFIELD HEALTH 6,675 5,058 42,339 32,363 Locality geographic boundary PCN absolute boundary CENTRAL PCN Clinical Director : Dr Fraser Malloch Mulberry St Denys (Br) Portswood (Br) Alma Rd Practice Raw Pop @ Weighted Practice Name Homeless HC Code Jan 19 Pop (GSUM) Nicholstown J82081 ST MARY'S SURGERY - SOUTHAMPTON 24,249 21,410 J82122 DR ORD-HUME AND PARTNERS 9,746 10,335 J82183 MULBERRY -
The Priory of St. Denys
HANTS FIELD CLUB, 1895 PLATE I. GROSE, DELT., 1773. ST. DENY'S PRIORY, WEST FRONT. ,. •: - . 155 THE PRIORY OF ST. DENYS. BY A. H. SKELTON. The Priory of Saint Dionysius or Denys, near Southamp- ton, belonged to the Canons regular of the Order of St. Augustine, and was situated on the western bank of the river Itchen, about two miles north of the walls of Southamp- ton. The Prior and Canons were lords of the manors of Northam and Portswood, both within the liberties although outside the walls of the town. As the Canons were endowed with the chapelries of All Saints, Holy Rood, St. Lawrence, and St. Michael, Southampton, and were responsible for the services therein, they were possibly more immediately associated with the religious life of the town than the rector of St. Mary's, the mother church of Southampton, which then stood, surrounded by fields, amidst the traces of the deserted Saxon town of Hampton, from which the in- habitants had migrated in the eleventh century, and founded a new town around the King's castle, in a more defensible position, on the western shore, abutting on the river Test. The Prior and Convent of St. Denys were also holders of property in Southampton, and owing to this connection, both civil .and religious, the Priory, although comparatively a small foundation, has engaged the attention of topographers and local historians, among whom may ' be mentioned Grose, Warner, Duthy, Woodward, Wilksi and the Rev. J. Silvester Davies, who, in his " History of Southampton," gives many interesting details relating to this house, but for the purposes of this notice it will suffice briefly to summarise these authorities. -
PREACHING PLACES and MEETING HOUSES a Provisional Gazetteer of Nineteenth-Century Protestant Nonconformity in Southampton by Veronica Green
PREACHING PLACES AND MEETING HOUSES A Provisional Gazetteer of Nineteenth-Century Protestant Nonconformity in Southampton By Veronica Green Nineteenth-century nonconformists were prone to rebellion and revival, to schism and secession. New congregations arose by division from an existing church, by the missionary efforts of travelling preachers, by the inspiration of charismatic evangelists. They met in rooms over pubs and workshops, in scaffold lofts and converted laundries. They rented the Victoria Rooms, of the Philharmonic Hall, or Mr Monk’s Schoolroom, until they could build for themselves, or come into an inheritance from another denomination moving on to better things, or failing to keep up the payments on an ambitious building. Some of the back-street chapels and the smaller groups played “musical chapels” well into this century. This is a chapel gazetteer, in that it lists nonconformist places of worship. It is not only a list of chapels, that is, buildings used exclusively for worship, but also of known meeting rooms and private houses used for worship. It attempts to trace the history of worshippers as well as the buildings they worshipped in, and for the moment it concentrates on the old borough before the boundary extensions in 1895. It excludes the French Protestant congregation at St Julian’s, which had conformed in the eighteenth century, and Roman Catholics, who were listed as “nonconformists” in nineteenth-century directories, but would not now be so described. Basic sources, other than those mentioned in the text, are: Directories 1803-1899 Appendix A: Buildings used as Methodist places of worship, in The story of St Andrew’s Methodist Church, Sholing, by James W M Brown, Sholing Press, 1995 Willis, Arthur J: A Hampshire Miscellany, Vol. -
Portchester Intouch Winter 2020
CONSERVATIVES – Over two decades of outstanding civic service PORTCHESTERInT – Winterouch 2020 Saved by the wild geese BRENT geese helped to save an support area for Brent geese and important habitat from destruc- wading birds – one of only 4 ar- tion by development. eas in the Borough. Land south of Romsey Avenue, Portches- It resulted in 12 grounds for re- ter was recognised as an important wildlife fusal, with councillors adding the area. important highways reason that It led to residents celebrating victory after it would lead to extra parking re- REJECTED a tenacious two-year battle to get plans for strictions in Beaulieu Avenue and 225 homes thrown out by Fareham plan- Romsey Avenue, posing a threat ning committee. to users and road safety. There was more good news a week later However, the equally contro- when it was announced Romsey Avenue versial proposal for 350 homes was excluded from the new Fareham Draft on 20.4 hectares (50.4 acres) Local Plan and so was land earmarked for at Winnham Farm, Downend, 600 homes west of Downend Road. remains in the Draft Local Plan, Portchester Councillor Nick Walker said: despite Miller Home’ latest application be- a total of 8,389 houses and about 153,000 “I am sure residents, like me and my fel- ing rejected by the planning committee in sq.m of employment space, and includes low ward Councillor November on high- 4,858 houses at Welborne. Sue Bell, are relieved way grounds. The plan and consultation comments will that their efforts to The proposed new be submitted to the independent Planning prevent the loss of Borough Plan for Inspectorate, which will carry out a thor- this site will be very Fareham received full ough review. -
Residents Associations
Residents Associations Ashurst Park Residents Association Bellevue Residents Association Bitterne Park Residents Association Blackbushe, Pembrey & Wittering Residents Association Blackbushe, Pembrey & Wittering Residents Association Channel Isles and District Tenants and Residents Association Chapel Community Association Clovelly Rd RA East Bassett Residents Association Flower Roads Residents and Tenants Association Freemantle Triangle Residents Association Graham Road Residents Association Greenlea Tenant and Residents Association Hampton Park Residents Association Harefield Tenants and Residents Association Highfield Residents Association Holly Hill Residents Association Hum Hole Project Itchen Estate Tenants and Residents Association Janson Road RA LACE Tenant and Residents Association Leaside Way Residents Association Lewis Silkin and Abercrombie Gardens Residents Association Lumsden Ave Residents Association Mansbridge Residents Association Maytree Link Residents Association Newlands Ave Residents Association Newtown Residents Association North East Bassett Residents Association Northam Tenants and Residents Association Old Bassett Residents Association Outer Avenue Residents Association Pirrie Close & Harland Crescent Residents Association Portswood Gardens Resident association Redbridge Residents Association Riverview Residents Association Rockstone Lane Residents Association Ropewalk RA Southampton Federation of Residents Associations Stanford Court Tenants and residents Association Thornbury Avenue & District Residents Association -
Public Transport
Travel Destinations and Operators Operator contacts Route Operator Destinations Monday – Saturday Sunday Bus operators Daytime Evening Daytime Bluestar Quay Connect Bluestar Central Station, WestQuay, Town Quay 30 mins 30 mins 30 mins 01202 338421 Six dials 1 Bluestar City Centre, Bassett, Chandlers Ford, Otterbourne, Winchester 15 mins 60 mins 30 mins www.bluestarbus.co.uk B1 Xelabus Bitterne, Sholing, Bitterne 3 per day off peak (Mon, Weds, Fri) City Red and First Solent Premier National Oceanography Centre, Town Quay, City Centre, Central 0333 014 3480 Inn U1 Uni-link 7/10 mins 20 mins 15 mins Station, Inner Avenue, Portswood, University, Swaythling, Airport www.cityredbus.co.uk Night service. Leisure World, West Quay, Civic Centre, London Road, 60 mins U1N Uni-link Royal South Hants Hospital, Portswood, Highfield Interchange, (Friday and Saturday nights) Salisbury Reds Airport, Eastleigh 01202 338420 City Centre, Inner Avenue, Portswood, Highfield, Bassett, W1 Wheelers 30/60 mins www.salisburyreds.co.uk W North Baddesley, Romsey I N T O N ST City Centre, Inner Avenue, Portswood, Swaythling, North Stoneham, 2 Bluestar 15 mins 60 mins 30 mins Eastleigh, Bishopstoke, Fair Oak Uni-link 2 First City Red City Centre, Central Station, Shirley, Millbrook 8/10 mins 20 mins 15 mins 023 8059 5974 www.unilinkbus.co.uk B2 Xelabus Bitterne, Midanbury, Bitterne 3 per day off peak (Mon, Weds, Fri) U2 Uni-link City Centre, Avenue Campus, University, Bassett Green, Crematorium 10 mins 20 mins 20 mins Wheelers Travel 023 8047 1800 3 Bluestar City Centre,