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Dementia Toolkit for Small Museums
Dementia Toolkit 1 The best thing for being sad, is to learn something. That’s the only thing that never fails. You may grow old and trembling in your anatomies, you may lie awake at night listening to the disorder of your veins, you may miss your only love, you may see the world about you devastated by evil lunatics, or know your honour trampled in the sewers of baser minds. There is only one thing for it then — to learn. Learn why the world wags and wags it. That is the only thing which the mind can never exhaust, never alienate, never be tortured by, never fear or distrust, and never dream of regretting. Learning is the only thing for you. Look what a lot of things there are to learn. -T.H White, The Once and Future King 2 Introduction The first thing to say about this toolkit is that it is… well, a toolkit. It is not intended as an evaluation, or as a simple exercise in sharing best practice. This toolkit has been written to help small museums design their own wellbeing programmes, and is based on a project undertaken with that same thought in mind. It is hoped that by reading and digesting the information contained here you will gain a better understanding not only of how to undertake initiatives like this yourself, but of the important role museums play in the mental health and wellbeing of their communities. In recent times, this much discussed role has frequently been explored, with very well funded projects around the UK. -
Tunbridge Wells Weekly List – Produced 1St November 2019
Tunbridge Wells Weekly List – Produced 1st November 2019 Attached is the latest list of applications received by the Council under the Town and Country Planning Acts. You may inspect a copy of any application on our online planning database or at the Weald Information Centre, The Old Fire Station, Stone Street, Cranbrook or at Gateway, 8 Grosvenor Road, Tunbridge Wells. You can make your comments online or by email to: [email protected] or in writing to Planning Services, Town Hall, Tunbridge Wells, Kent TN1 1RS. Applications with the following suffix: ADJ, AGRIC, COUNTY, CPD, DEMO, SUB, TELNOT, TCA, NMAND, EIASCR or EIASCO are for information only. If an application is a householder application, in the event that an appeal is made against a decision of the Council to refuse to grant planning permission for the proposed development, and that appeal then proceeds by way of the expedited procedure under the written representations procedure, any representations will be passed to the Secretary of State and there will be no opportunity to make further representation. Please be aware that any comments and your name and address will be placed on file, which will be available for public inspection and published in full on the Internet. We will not publish your signature, email address or phone number on our website. If you make any written comments we will notify you of the outcome of the application. We will not make a decision on any application referred to in this list before 21 days from the date when the application was registered as valid except for those with the following suffix: ADJ, AGRIC, COUNTY, CPD, DEMO, SUB, TELNOT, TCA, NMAND, EIASCR or EIASCO. -
National Sample from the 1851 Census of Great Britain List of Sample Clusters
NATIONAL SAMPLE FROM THE 1851 CENSUS OF GREAT BRITAIN LIST OF SAMPLE CLUSTERS The listing is arranged in four columns, and is listed in cluster code order, but other orderings are available. The first column gives the county code; this code corresponds with the county code used in the standardised version of the data. An index of the county codes forms Appendix 1 The second column gives the cluster type. These cluster types correspond with the stratification parameter used in sampling and have been listed in Background Paper II. Their definitions are as follows: 11 English category I 'Communities' under 2,000 population 12 Scottish category I 'Communities' under 2,000 population 21 Category IIA and VI 'Towns' and Municipal Boroughs 26 Category IIB Parliamentary Boroughs 31 Category III 'Large non-urban communities' 41 Category IV Residual 'non-urban' areas 51 Category VII Unallocable 'urban' areas 91 Category IX Institutions The third column gives the cluster code numbers. This corresponds to the computing data set name, except that in the computing data set names the code number is preceded by the letters PAR (e.g. PAR0601). The fourth column gives the name of the cluster community. It should be noted that, with the exception of clusters coded 11,12 and 91, the cluster unit is the enumeration district and not the whole community. Clusters coded 11 and 12, however, correspond to total 'communities' (see Background Paper II). Clusters coded 91 comprise twenty successive individuals in every thousand, from a list of all inmates of institutions concatenated into a continuous sampling frame; except that 'families' are not broken, and where the twenty individuals come from more than one institution, each institution forms a separate cluster. -
Tunbridge Wells Museum & Art Gallery Collections Management Plan
Tunbridge Wells Museum & Art Gallery Collections Management Plan First edition August 2006 Second edition October 2012 Reviewed and revised June 2016 Collections Management Plan Executive summary Introduction The Collections Management Plan provides a framework for all collections-related aspects of the museum service. The plan aims to consolidate best practice in all aspects of collections management, and to ensure compliance with the national museum Accreditation scheme. Collections Development The Collections Development Policy aims to maintain and document appropriate formal procedures for the entry of objects to and the exit of objects from the collections. It incorporates a review of the existing collections to establish a context within which to chart their future development. It identifies gaps and potential growth areas, and provides criteria for the acceptance or otherwise of objects that may be offered to the Museum as donations, or which may appear as available for purchase. It establishes priorities for future collecting, including that of contemporary material. Documentation The documentation policy statement sets out in-house procedures established by the Museum for processing new acquisitions, cataloguing collections, recording location and movement, information retrieval, and exit and loan records. Collections care and conservation The statement on collections care and conservation aims to establish a balanced and flexible policy which combines high standards of collections care with the provision of a wide range of opportunities for people to engage with the collections. It is based on the standards set out in the checklist Benchmarks in Collection Care. Its coverage includes monitoring and control of environmental conditions, storage, handling, and remedial conservation. -
Mondays to Fridays Saturdays Sundays
786 Matfield - Hawkenbury - Tunbridge Wells - London Centaur Coaches The information on this timetable is expected to be valid until at least 12th December 2018. Where we know of variations, before or after this date, then we show these at the top of each affected column in the table. Direction of stops: where shown (eg: W-bound) this is the compass direction towards which the bus is pointing when it stops Mondays to Fridays Henwood Green, adj Stone Court Lane 0528 0611 Henwood Green, adj Pembury Library 0529 0612 Pembury, adj Amberleaze Drive 0530 0613 Pembury, The Camden Arms (Stop A) 0531 0614 Pembury, opp The Mews 0532 0615 Matfield, The Poet 0552 0621 Matfield, opp The Wheelwrights Arms 0553 0622 Matfield, adj Church 0554 0623 Tunbridge Wells, opp Seven Springs Cheshire Homes 0534 0601 0616 0630 Tunbridge Wells, opp Blackhurst Lane 0535 0602 0617 0631 Tunbridge Wells, Swing Gates (SW-bound) 0536 0603 0618 0632 Sherwood, opp Sandhurst Road South 0537 0604 0619 0633 Tunbridge Wells, opp Shandon Close 0538 0605 0620 0634 Tunbridge Wells, o/s Salvation Army Church 0539 0606 0621 0635 Tunbridge Wells, adj Kingswood Road 0539 0606 0621 0636 Hawkenbury, opp Rookley Close 0540 0607 0622 0637 Hawkenbury, opp International House 0541 0608 0623 0638 Hawkenbury, adj Spread Eagle 0542 0609 0623 0638 Hawkenbury, adj Forest Way 0542 0609 0624 0639 Hawkenbury, opp Warwick Park 0543 0610 0624 0639 Hawkenbury, opp The Hermitage 0544 0611 0625 0640 Tunbridge Wells, adj Wallace Close 0545 0612 0627 0641 Tunbridge Wells, opp The Bull 0546 0613 0628 0643 -
Copy of 11 Sum 01B.P65
Summer 2011 NEWSLETTER Rachel Beer - the Tunbridge Wells Connection You probably saw reviews of this book in the quality newspapers recently - it seems to have been very well received. It tells the story of Mrs Rachel Beer, a young Jewish women of very wealthy background who edited The Sunday Times and The Observer simultaneously in the 1890s. It is a tragic tale telling of her decline and breakdown after the death of her husband, and the rather uncaring attitude of many in her family, including Siegfried Sassoon. What you may not have realised is that there is a significant Tunbridge Wells connection. Rachel Beer lived here for over twenty years, though in a rather subdued way, first in Earls Court and then Chancellor House. The authors, Eilat Negev and Yehuda Koren, visited the town in 2008 as part of their research. Garden Party This year our Garden Party is on Saturday 23rd July at Mabledon. We are very grateful to Mr Hari Saraff for allowing us to use the grounds of this impressive Decimus Burton building for our annual event. Tickets are £10 each and are available from Frances Avery, at: 16 Great Courtlands, Langton Green, Tunbridge Wells, TN3 0AH. Tel. 01892 862530. Please make cheques payable to RTWCS, and include a sae. Front cover: Grosvenor Recreation Ground - see page 14. 2 Contents Personally Speaking ... 4 From the Planning Scrutineers by Gill Twells ... 5 Chairman’s Letter by John Forster ... 6 Putting Heritage First ... 8 Fiona Woodfield on using heritage to encourage regeneration Finding Henry ... 10 Peter and Michèle Clymer discover the history of their house Grosvenor Recreation Ground .. -
Heritage Open Days
CHURCHES TO VISIT GUIDED TOURS & WALKS Be a tourist in your own Borough during… See table for days and times of opening. See table for days and times of these events. All places, walks or tours are free, but booking is either essential, required, or recommended Heritage Open Days in Tunbridge Wells are sponsored by: All Saints’ Church, Tudeley, Tonbridge TN11 0NZ for a number of them, because only a limited number of visitors can be accommodated. A medieval English ‘village’ church, but the only one in the world to have all its twelve stained-glass windows designed by the great Russian artist Marc Chagall. Go and find out why. Assembly Hall Theatre, Crescent Road, TN1 2LU A behind-the-scenes tour of this Tunbridge Wells’ theatre. Booking required – 01892 554 127 St. Andrew’s Church, Paddock Wood Grosvenor & Hilbert Park TN1 2HU Built in 1851, bombed in 1940 and rebuilt in 1953, St, Andrew’s is now a joint Anglican Methodist church. Exhibition and guided walk on history and recent restoration of the Park. Opened in 1889, it was Historical display. Coffee Morning and Sponsored Hymnathon in aid of Church organ appeal. Tunbridge Wells’ first public park, and was designed by the noted landscape gardener Robert Marnock. St. Augustine’s Catholic Church, Crescent Road, TN1 2LY Hawkenbury Cemetery Walk, Benhall Mill Road, TN2 5JJ Built in 1975, replacing its earlier 1838 and smaller building in Grosvenor Road, it reflects the modern and supported by: Meet at the twin Burial Chapels in the centre of the cemetery at 2.30pm 3-sided approach to religious worship. -
ROYAL TUNBRIDGE WELLS - Past and Present - July 1946
ROYAL TUNBRIDGE WELLS - Past and Present - July 1946 For the occasion of the Jubliee Congress of the South-Eastern Union of Scientific Societies Editor J. C. M. Given, Tunbridge Wells, Courier Printing and Publishing Co. Ltd., Grove Hill Road Many thanks to Kevin Wilkinson, who provided us with this concise history of Tunbridge Wells THE HISTORY OF TUNBRIDGE WELLS. CHARLES HILBERT STRANGE, F.R.I.B.A. For our knowledge of the early days of Tunbridge Wells we are dependent upon scrappy, often unreliable material gleaned from various sources - from the note-books of visitors (in prose and verse); from chance references in memoirs, diaries and letters; the recollections of old inhabitants; the puffs of quack physicians; old play-bills and sale notices. There are no official archives (apart from Acts of Parliament) to be consulted and we must be grateful to those who, like the late Radford Thomson (the author of Pelton's Guide), the late Henry Robert Knipe (the compiler of the Chronicles which formed the main feature of the Handbook prepared for the Congress of 1916) have ransacked and collated these miscellaneous facts. Amongst more recent writers should be mentioned Miss Margaret Barton, whose diligent researches have enabled her to present us with a fascinating picture of Tunbridge Wells and the distinguished people who favoured it with their patronage. There is also a good short summary of early history in a Report recently prepared by the Civic Association entitled "Tunbridge Wells - Traditions and Future of the Town." It is no part of the present writer's ambition to rival these histories and guide books. -
A Handsome Listed House with a Substantial Converted Barn
A handsome listed house with a substantial converted barn Holmbush, Brenchley Road, Matfield, Tonbridge, Kent TN12 7PP Freehold Main house entrance hall • drawing room • dining room • sitting room • kitchen • utility room • garden porch • shower room • 4 bedrooms • dressing room • bath/shower room • cellar Linked barn vaulted family/games room • office • gym • jacuzzi bath • bedroom brick garden store • established gardens • driveway parking • about 1.2 acres in total Description Holmbush is an intriguing Grade II This versatile space now provides listed character home set within substantial additional extensive gardens with a accommodation, including a fifth southerly aspect and a lovely bedroom, office and gym which outlook over countryside beyond. could be adapted to suit The origins of the main house individual requirements. date back to the 18th/19th century, A major feature is the typified by the tile hung façade, established garden which was pretty lattice porch with octagonal part of the National Gardens posts, timber lintel-sash windows Scheme for many years and and pretty fireplaces. wraps around the house to Internally, the property is well provide a good level of privacy to presented with a lovely outlook all sides. The manicured lawns to all sides, lots of natural light are fringed by deep borders filled and many character features. with a plethora of interesting The country-style kitchen opens specimen trees and shrubs with through to the dining room with a rose covered arbours adding huge brick inglenook fireplace structure and a wild flower creating family space, whilst the meadow lies to the rear drawing room is more formal. -
Hazelwood Pembury • Kent
HAZELWOOD Pembury • Kent HAZELWOOD Romford Road • Pembury Kent • TN2 4BA An elegant Grade II listed family house with a detached cottage, set within beautiful gardens in a convenient semi-rural position, well-placed for schools and stations MAIN HOUSE covered veranda, entrance hall, drawing room, dining room, study, sitting room, kitchen, conservatory, boot room, cloakroom 4 double bedrooms (one en suite), family bathroom, cellar room WYSTERIA COTTAGE 2 receptions, kitchen, bathroom, 2 bedrooms, garden, parking space EPC = G summer house detached double garage, driveway parking established gardens, heated swimming pool, sheds, greenhouse, pond IN TOTAL ABOUT 1 ACRE Savills Tunbridge Wells 53 High Street, Tunbridge Wells, Kent TN1 1XU [email protected] 01892 507000 savills.co.uk DESCRIPTION WYSTERIA COTTAGE Hazelwood dates back to the 19th century and is listed for its Further points of note include: A delightful detached cottage, believed to be older than the main special architectural or historic interest. The impressive approach • canopied three bay veranda with shaped timber valance and house, with its own private access off the driveway and set within to the property is via a long tree-lined driveway up to the front, with ornamental trellis work, wide central front door with brass a pretty enclosed garden. Wysteria Cottage provides excellent its striking tent-roofed Regency veranda bringing to mind enduring fittings and etched glazed panels opening into a high ceilinged ancillary accommodation comprising two reception rooms, images of this timeless and elegant era. reception hall with an elegant spindle staircase with a polished a kitchen and a bathroom on the ground floor and two double The property has been in the same ownership for over thirty-three wood banister rising to the first floor; bedrooms on the first floor. -
Wrap-Around St Mary's Church, Lamberhurst
Bromley Schools’ Festival ochesterLink September 2016 see pages 6-7 Wrap-Around St Mary’s Church, Lamberhurst hat a wonderful weekend we variety of creative and decorative panels with lots of activities and goodies to eat. the project from day one reflected on the had for our Patronal Festival we had – the imaginative designs were Throughout the Saturday cakes, coffee original idea which had been to: W a testament to the ingenuity of everyone and tea were served and on the Sunday, and our Wrap-Around project. who had made a panel. The wide variety after the Festival Service, we had a come- Focus on the fabric of the It was the culmination of many of the panels undoubtedly reflected our together and share picnic, sitting outside church and focus on the fabric of community from the Junior Church Litter the church in the sunshine admiring the months of work by many people the community by focusing from every part of the Lamberhurst Picking for Christian Aid panel with its panels! All the panels were blessed by sweet wrappers and representations of the Rev Roger Bishop and the Sunday on the fabric of the fabric panels community – individuals, societies, rubbish; through to the incredible tie was also a Gift Day for the restoration – thanks to the incredible and organisations. and dye panels made by the Brownies; fund, where donations could be made. the generous and happy support from the school, a panel from each class, A highlight of the church service was The Wrap-Around of the church building reflecting the names of their class names when the 1st Lamberhurst Brownies of everyone it was achieved. -
Your Local Area Guide to Royal Tunbridge Wells
YOUR LOCAL AREA GUIDE TO ROYAL TUNBRIDGE WELLS YOUR GUIDE TO ROYAL TUNBRIDGE WELLS Royal Tunbridge Wells is one of the most sought after towns in the South East of England. It has a relaxed yet sophisticated lifestyle, made more enjoyable by the elegant architecture and streets to be found all around you. The Kent countryside surrounds the town, offering even more attractions to enjoy. This guide gives an overview of the many advantages of living in Royal Tunbridge Wells, and we hope you will find it useful. AD O R S K D T R A Y A O A J W P R D O Y N T A R R H H W U O O 9 G N B O N R R D D U ’ S O E Y Y A V D N O R A E N R W S D L R A CL D N O O O O A SE R O C A R R U N E U D C G V L IO V Q B E L E R L U R N U E A D Grosvenor E C E P N D V P A P & Hilbert A A U N R O O K Park T D R OAD R S NG D ’ NI BY Culverden A A O S C O Park O E R R D M A N N A O E J R O LAKE I D T T M S A A T D C S A O 8 S R D 6 D A 2 Ashford ’S O L O A O R R D G A E A E L RO A YA O 7 and Dover D L R AD K B CH R IA RO A O A E VICTO R O YN SE 1 V 9 G E O AR N DEN P 10 A D MO A H RO RK D AD A 8 A 2 L O Y O N 1 R R EU AD 12 N O N X R P O E O A O N T R D 5 K IM S L A W B R A N R IS O R O O H AD H O A O R M D P 12 C P S ’S E T N N D N O A O U YO RK R L O D OAD W M 6 N R N ALVE LEY PA O C RK G P L AR 1 D A EN S R A264 K H ROAD 3 C CHURC A R L V 4 O E R 6 9 A L 2 E A D N Y W 2 RO O AD D ’S P O 6 SH BI D 8 A 1 O A264 R 4 DOWN T ’S K OP 3 Calverley C BISH C Tunbridge R E A Grounds A P Wellington S P S 4 Wells T 10 O 6 Rocks L Y E R Tunbridge Wells E 7 D L P A 16 Common R