Holt • Sheringham 2A Sheringham • Cromer • Norwich 2
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Norfolk Through a Lens
NORFOLK THROUGH A LENS A guide to the Photographic Collections held by Norfolk Library & Information Service 2 NORFOLK THROUGH A LENS A guide to the Photographic Collections held by Norfolk Library & Information Service History and Background The systematic collecting of photographs of Norfolk really began in 1913 when the Norfolk Photographic Survey was formed, although there are many images in the collection which date from shortly after the invention of photography (during the 1840s) and a great deal which are late Victorian. In less than one year over a thousand photographs were deposited in Norwich Library and by the mid- 1990s the collection had expanded to 30,000 prints and a similar number of negatives. The devastating Norwich library fire of 1994 destroyed around 15,000 Norwich prints, some of which were early images. Fortunately, many of the most important images were copied before the fire and those copies have since been purchased and returned to the library holdings. In 1999 a very successful public appeal was launched to replace parts of the lost archive and expand the collection. Today the collection (which was based upon the survey) contains a huge variety of material from amateur and informal work to commercial pictures. This includes newspaper reportage, portraiture, building and landscape surveys, tourism and advertising. There is work by the pioneers of photography in the region; there are collections by talented and dedicated amateurs as well as professional art photographers and early female practitioners such as Olive Edis, Viola Grimes and Edith Flowerdew. More recent images of Norfolk life are now beginning to filter in, such as a village survey of Ashwellthorpe by Richard Tilbrook from 1977, groups of Norwich punks and Norfolk fairs from the 1980s by Paul Harley and re-development images post 1990s. -
West Runton Elephant
Cromer Museum Brief History Guide no: 17 £1.25p The West Runton Elephant Steppe Mammoth Mammuthus trogontherii By Nigel Larkin 1 The West Runton Freshwater Bed is the dark band at the bottom of the cliffs 2 twigs and small mammal Discovery bones, through medium sized The story begins on 13 Decem- deer, horse and rhino bones to ber 1990 when, following a the huge bones of elephants stormy night, local residents that roamed our country in Harold and Margaret Hems took herds back then. There have a walk on the beach. They been many species of elephant found a large bone partly ex- living in England over the last posed at the bottom of the few millions of years. The West cliffs, and contacted Norfolk Runton Elephant, living when Museums Service. It was identi- the Freshwater Bed was laid fied as a pelvic bone of a large down, was the Steppe Mam- elephant. Just over a year later moth Mammuthus trogontherii . after another storm, several more huge bones were uncov- This was the largest species of ered. This was obviously a find elephant that has ever lived, of major significance, and in and the largest animal ever to January 1992 the first explora- have lived on land except for tory excavation took place. the very biggest dinosaurs. Once the results of this had Standing four metres high at its been evaluated, a second ma- shoulder, it would have jor 3 month excavation fol- weighed about ten tons – twice lowed in 1995. the weight of any male African elephant you would find today. -
Norwich Surgeon's Free Operation Plea
Inside UN appearance - 2 Baghdad vicar - 3 Amazing offer - 5 L GOOD NEWS Floating school - 6 FOR NORWICH & NORFOLK Spring 2018: FREE Beyond belief - 12 Great Norfolk to Malta motorhome giveaway I Cromer couple, ordained ministers Ray and Ruth Scorey (pictured left) have embarked on an epic journey of faith driving across a wintery Europe to donate their prized motorhome to a Christian charity in Malta. In November, the brave couple, who run Christian charity Norfolk Healing Rooms, set off on the five-week Archbishop to journey across Europe to give away the motorhome to their newly return to city established sister charity, Malta I The Archbishop of Canterbury is set to Healing Rooms. visit the Diocese of Norwich for the first time I Full story - see since his enthronement to the role in page six. February 2013. The Most Rev Justin Welby will be visiting the Diocese of Norwich from Wednesday November 7 to Friday November 9, the Bishop of Norwich has announced. Bishop Graham said: “I’m delighted that Archbishop Justin will be spending time in Norwich surgeon’s the Diocese in November. His first public ap - pearance in the run-up to his enthronement as Archbishop of Canterbury took place here in Norwich in February 2013 and it will be a delight to welcome him back. “Archbishop Justin knows Norfolk well, free operation plea having spent a good deal of time here with members of his family and their friends dur - ing his childhood. His affection for Norfolk A Norwich orthopaedic surgeon is knees in Norwich, but Adelaida’s life will poten - dates from those early days, and I know that tially be transformed at least as much as any one he will be assured a warm welcome.” appealing for support after of those patients if it goes well. -
Picturesque Traditional Brick and Flint Coastal Property
PICTURESQUE TRADITIONAL BRICK AND FLINT COASTAL PROPERTY ST. SAVA WEST RUNTON, NORFOLK PICTURESQUE TRADITIONAL BRICK AND FLINT PROPERTY IN THIS POPULAR COASTAL VILLAGE ST. SAVA WEST RUNTON, NORFOLK, NR27 9QJ Entrance hall w sitting room w dining room w garden room kitchen/breakfast room w five bedrooms w shower room garage WC/cloakroom, gravelled off street parking, mature garden w in all about 0.1 of an acre w EPC rating = D The Property St. Sava is a picturesque semi detached property, traditionally constructed of brick and flint under a pantiled roof as one of a pair of cottages believed to date from the Edwardian era. The house has spacious and well-arranged accommodation over three floors with fine south westerly views over the garden to countryside beyond forming part of the North Norfolk Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB). The property has been in the ownership of the same family since the 1980s and was re-wired about three years ago, the current occupant has lived here since 2007. The property is situated off a private un- adopted road just inland from the coast. Outside The house can be approached by a private un-adopted road either from the north or the south. To the rear and south of the house a pair of white painted gates and a brick and flint wall lead onto a gravelled parking area where there is also an up-and-over doorway access to the garage. There is a pedestrian access down the side of the house which leads to a very pretty garden largely laid to lawn with well stocked mixed shrub and herbaceous beds and a variety of ornamental shrubs and trees. -
Maritime Cliff and Slope
Maritime Cliff and Slope Weybourne cliffs Slumped cliffs, NE Norfolk coast Description East of Cromer the cliffs become higher and more unstable. They are composed of glacial soils Maritime cliffs and slopes comprise sloping to which vary from sand to chalk marl. The vertical faces on the coastline where a break in Overstrand cliffs are generally well vegetated but slope is formed by slippage and/or coastal are subject to major landslides. Flushes caused erosion. by springs issuing from the cliffs are a feature. The six km stretch between Overstrand and In the Norfolk Coast AONB, these are ‘soft cliffs’, Mundesley is the highest, reaching 60 metres in formed from sands, clays and gravels of glacial places where the apex of the Cromer Ridge meets origin with some areas of chalk either at the base the sea. They are very unstable and subject to or as ‘rafts’ that were torn up from the bedrock by frequent landslips through water draining through ice sheets and deposited in the cliffs. They are the cliff slip, followed by erosion by the sea from unstable and subject to frequent slumping and the toe of the cliffs. landslips, particularly where water percolates into the rock, forming often less steep slopes than Beyond Mundesley the cliffs are generally more hard rock cliffs, and are therefore more easily stable, sandier and with less seepage. The colonised by vegetation. situation at Happisburgh is similar though the cliffs are lower and more prone to erosion. Just south- The vegetation of this habitat varies according to east of Happisburgh the cliffs merge with the dune the extent of exposure to wind, sun and salt spray; coast fronting Broadland. -
Download Our Welcome Leaflet
Look out for Woods, Birds Nightjars arrive in spring, Woodlands The variety of woodland Heath & making their curious includes patches of mature churring call at dusk. Other native trees, silver birch, birds include woodpeckers, rowan and oak scrub on the Best nuthatches and finches. former heathland and conifer Buzzards and sparrowhawks plantations. Coastal are often seen soaring above the high ground. Heather will not thrive Heather regeneration Views where there is a lot of On the heaths you may spot Reptiles leaf-mould and rich soils. adders basking in the sun, So we’ve restored heathy do not attempt to handle areas by scraping the soil to them. Difficult to see but expose dormant seed. This adder always here are common adder provides ideal conditions lizards and slow worms. for re-establishing heather. Butterflies and moths The white admiral is one Invaders Approaching! Earthworks mark the site of of many butterflies found a signal station, built as part here- its larvae feed on of a chain of similar sites honeysuckle. Green hairstreak to keep watch for French and grayling butterflies are invaders. Messages were found on the heaths. Notable sent remarkably quickly by moths include the barred displaying a coded array of chestnut and day-flying balls and flags, visible to other broad-bordered bee hawk stations along the chain. moth. In medieval times iron- Saxon Iron-pits Welcome to West Runton The heaths and woodland Animals bearing rocks were dug and Beeston Regis Heath are home to muntjac, roe here, leaving behind many and red deer. Several kinds small pits. -
West Runton & Beeston Regis Heath
WEST RUNTON & BEESTON REGIS HEATH Archaeological Earthwork Rapid Identification Survey For The National Trust Brian Cushion Archaeological & Cartographical Surveyor June 2012 West Runton & Beeston Regis Heath Archaeological Earthwork Rapid Identification Survey CONTENTS 1 Introduction 2 Summary 3 Results, with map 4 Conclusions 5 Bibliography 6 Acknowledgements 7 Appendices 2 1 Introduction The survey was commissioned in preparation for a Higher Level Stewardship proposal, and was undertaken in accordance with established guidelines of the Historic Environment Countryside Adviser of Norfolk Landscape Archaeology. The survey covers an area of 87 hectares of woodland and heath, including a recently acquired area of woodland which projected from the west into the earlier property extent. The majority of the managed woodland is on the flatter ground on the top of the Cromer Ridge, the heath and more varied woodland is on the sharply serrated north-facing slopes and intervening spurs of the ridge. The fieldwork method was to perambulate the area in as systematic way as topography and vegetation allows, ideally with c.50m transects, record features of note on a map provided, and give a brief analytical description. Hand-held GPS equipment would assist in positioning of the features. Early published maps were consulted, and the existing archaeological records were provided by Norfolk Landscape Archaeology. (See Appendices A & B). A National Trust Archaeological Report for the earlier area had been compiled by Dr Peter Wade-Martins, the then County Archaeologist in 1986 & 1992. Appropriate references are in the text. The area comprises parts of three parishes, West Runton, Beeston Regis and Aylmerton, within the former is the location of The Roman Camp, a well known local viewpoint and beauty spot, unfortunately misnamed. -
The Bungalow West Runton, Norfolk
The Bungalow West Runton, Norfolk A unique detached 3 bedroom bungalow in a sought after coastal village with a beautiful landscaped garden. Features - Detached pebble and brick bungalow - Coastal village with amenities - Large central sitting room - Conservatory/dining room with under floor heating - Kitchen with bespoke kitchen units, Lacanche range cooker and pantry - 3 bedrooms - 2 bathrooms - Garage - Orangery with heating - Private landscaped garden Driving Distances (approx) - Holt 8 miles - Cromer 2 miles - Sheringham 2 miles Situation The Bungalow is located in the coastal village of West Runton which straddles the A149 North Norfolk coast road and is 2½ miles west of Cromer and 1½ miles east of Sheringham . The village is served by sever al public transport routes, with a bus service to Norwich, Cromer and Sheringham, and a rail service from its station, where the Bittern Line runs a frequent service between Norwich, Cromer and Sheringham. Norwich has a frequent service to London Liverpool Street. There are several shops in the village which include a newsagent/general store butcher, post office /village store, café, furniture upholsterer , garage and a fancy dress/costume shop as well as The Pepperpot restaurant which has gained a formidable reputation for its excellent standard of cuisine and service and is in easy walking distance. The beach is situated approximately ¼ mile away and there are often fossils discovered having been exposed from the cliffs and the West Runton mammoth was discovered here in 1995. Description The Bungalow is a charming and unique property built in 1975 by the current owner’s husband and is therefore the first time it has come to the market. -
Long Planting, Cromer Road, West Runton, Cromer NR27 9QT Property Features
Long Planting, Cromer Road, West Runton, Cromer NR27 9QT Property Features Four Reception Rooms Five Bedrooms Character features Large South Facing Gardens Double Garage Gas Central heating Long Planting is an impressive detached dwelling set in large gardens enjoying a southerly aspect and with views to National Trust woodland at the rear. The property is an ideal family home offering adaptable accommodation with four reception rooms and five bedrooms. The property is beautifully proportioned throughout offering Edwardian styled accommodation of character. West Runton itself is a sought- after coastal village just two miles from Sheringham and offering both bus and rail services providing easy access to the County capital of Norwich. ENTRANCE PORCH With glazed door opening to: RECEPTION HALL With polished parquet flooring, bullnose turning staircase with understairs storage cupboard. CLOAKROOM With close coupled w.c., vanity wash basin, tiled floor STUDY With window to front aspect, polished parquet floor, feature corner fireplace with live coal gas fire. Leading to: OFFICE Part glazed door to side aspect. SITTING ROOM A beautifully light room with a bay window with window seat overlooking the gardens. Polished parquet floor, wood burning stove in fireplace with windows either side, shelved alcoves, TV aerial point. DINING ROOM Approached from the hallway and with a window REAR ENTRANCE PORCH overlooking the gardens, arched alcove, part glazed door Door to side and access to: leading to: CLOAKROOM KITCHEN/BREAKFAST ROOM Close coupled w.c. and wash basin. A beautiful open plan room with doors opening to the gardens and second aspect to the side. Comprehensive UTILITY ROOM range of base and wall storage cupboards including With single drainer sink unit, work surface with tiled peninsular unit all with Corian work tops. -
MTWC-Bulletin-August.Pdf
MTWC Group Events in August To check with GOs, see contact details p29 1 Aug FFSW Group, Black & White MCC Fox & Hounds, Scorrier 01am. 2 Aug South East Group meeting, The Swan, Horndon on the Hill, 8.00pm 5 Aug Brooklands Group meeting, New Inn, Send, Surrey. 5 Aug East Anglia Woolpit Lunchtime meeting, 12.00 noon. 13 Aug North West Group Lunch meeting, The Smoker Inn, A556, Plumley, Nr Northwich 13 Aug FFSW Group VSCC, Hawkins Arms, Zelah noon: 13 Aug West Midlands Group meeting, Fruiterers Arms, Ombersley, 8.00pm Aug No group meet at Hare Arms, Stow Bardolph See Group report. 17 Aug Far South West Group meeting, The Huntsman Check with John 20 Aug East Midlands Group meeting, Royal Oak, Brandon, from 6.00pm 20 Aug South Coast Group meeting, Six Bells Chiddingly, 8.00pm 21 Aug FFSW Group meeting, Fox and Hounds, Scorrier 7.30pm: 21 Aug Lancs and Lakes Group meeting, Royal Oak, Garstang, Dinner beforehand. 6.30pm 27 Aug West Midlands Group Monthly meeting. Clent Club, 8pm. 29 Aug North West Group meeting, The Whipping Stocks, Over Peover 7pm. 31 Aug Oxford Group meeting, The Abingdon Arms, Beckley 7.30pm if a weekday or lunchtime if a weekend remember CHECK the GO’s report … just to make certain PLEASE! This list is regular CLUB meets for additional runs - see reports Dates for your 2014 diary th Sunday 6 Sept: Training Day (see p5) 17th/18th and 19th October: The AGM and Dinner Dance Weekend ( see p6) Contents: 3 Editorial Nonsense 14 Letters and emails 40 More ***** Questions 4 Chairman's 15 Help the Aged 41 Last Months UPE sorry Steering Column 16 Beatrix: 100yrs Old 42 NW Group Camp 5 Training Day 18 Morgans Reunited 43 Nutley Windmill 20 F-Type Crutch Mods 44 Parky’s Fave Drive 7 Curborough Photos 22 Mogspares 46 Floggery 8 Sue’s Curborough 23 JAP Spares 48 More Curborough 9 Thrill on the Hill and 26 Registrar STEVE Photos 30 Group Reports 49 Keep looking ….. -
32, High Street, East Runton, Cromer, Norfolk, NR27 9NX Guide Price £141,000 for SALE by CONDITIONAL AUCTION in Partnership with SDL Auctions
EPC C 32, High Street, East Runton, Cromer, Norfolk, NR27 9NX Guide Price £141,000 FOR SALE BY CONDITIONAL AUCTION in partnership with SDL Auctions East Runton is a very popular coastal village with a lovely sandy beach, a shop, an established public house, a social club, a restaurant, traditional fish and chip shop, coastal bus service and is known for its two commons (lower and top common) which both have village ponds. The village is just a couple of miles to Cromer town where a full range of services are available. This property in the centre of East Runton was a shop. 'The Kitbag' the owners have obtained planning permission to convert to residential. This will create a flint and brick character 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom bungalow with dining hall, sitting room open plan to the kitchen. There is garden space to the front and the side and it is just a few steps to the sea front and commons in this great coast village. abbotts.co.uk Viewing arrangement by appointment 01263 515023 [email protected] Abbotts, 41 Prince of Wales Road, Cromer, NR27 9HS Interested parties should satisfy themselves, by inspection or otherwise as to the accuracy of the description given and any floor plans shown in these property details. All measurements, distances and areas listed are approximate. Fixtures, fittings and other items are NOT included unless specified in these details. Please note that any services, heating systems, or appliances have not been tested and no warranty can be given as to their working order. A member of Countrywide plc. -
Runton, Norfolk, England)
Cranium, jrg. 9, no. 2, pag. 77-84, augustus 1992 The Pleistocene Vertebrate Faunas of West Runton, Norfolk, England A.J. Stuart Summary the Norfolk is the fossil vertebrate the Cromer Forest Bed For- West Runton, on coast, most important single locality of marine fauna mation. The Lower Pleistocene (Pre-Pastonian and Pastonian stages) ’crags’ have yielded a sparse inclu- ding Mammuthus meridionalis, Mimomys pliocaenicus, and M. blanci. The fluvial of the West Runton Cromerian have organic deposits Freshwater Bed, type site, produced an exceptionally rich early MiddlePleistocene vertebrate assemblage, comprising: 8 fish taxa; 5 amphibians; 3 reptiles; several birds; and 43 mammals. The mammals include: voles Mimomys savini and and Pliomys episcopalis; extinct beaver Trogontherium cuvieri; monkey Macaca sylvanus, mammoth Mammuthus cf. meridionalis, rhinoceros Dicerorhinus etruscus, and giant deer Megaloceros verticornis. Pollen and macrofossils show that this fauna lived in association with forest in the first half of plant regional temperate the temperate stage. Samenvatting West Runton, aan de Norfolk kust in Engeland, is de meest belangrijke vindplaats van vertebratenfossielen afkomstig uit de Cromer Forest Bed Formatie. In de Vroeg Pleistocene (Pre-Pastonien en Pastonien stages) mariene ’crags’ zijn een klein aantal M. relatief zoogdierresten van o.a. Mammuthus meridionalis, Mimomys pliocaenicus en blanci verzameld. de Freshwater hebben De organische, fluviatiele afzettingen van West Runton Bed, type-lokaliteit van het Cromerien, Midden vertebratenfauna 8 5 een buitengewoon rijke vroeg Pleistocene opgeleverd met soorten vissen, soorten amphi- biën, 3 soorten reptielen, meerdere vogels en 43 soorten zoogdieren. De zoogdierfauna bevat o.a. woelmuizen Mimomys en de bever de de mammoet savini Pliomys episcopalis, uitgestorven Trogontherium cuvieri, aap Macaca sylvanus, Mam- cf.