DOCSLIB.ORG

156 Men Remembered on Christchurch Memorial Chronologically Listed by Date of Death

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
156 Men Remembered on Christchurch Memorial Chronologically Listed by Date of Death 156 Men remembered on Christchurch Memorial Chronologically listed by date of death. Roll of Honour 1914 James William HUNT HMS Amphion 6th August James William RICE HMS Amphion 6th August Wallace CLISSOLD 2nd Bn. Grenadier Guards 14th September Robert WORKMAN 1st Bn. South Wales Borderers 26th September Percy GUBBINS 1st Bn. Gloucestershire Rgt. 21-24th October John JAMES 1st Bn. Gloucestershire Rgt. 30th October Charles DAVIS HMS Good Hope 1st November Thomas DORINGTON 1st Royal Dragoons 12th November Clive Guisse MOORES* Royal Engineers 30th November William WINSTONE 1st Bn. Gloucestershire Rgt. 22nd December Arthur YOUNG 1st Bn. Gloucestershire Rgt. 23rd December Ernest RADBURN 1st Bn. Gloucestershire Rgt. 28th December Frederick VICK 1st Bn. Gloucestershire Rgt. 30th December *Commemorated on Bussage church plaque but not included on Christchurch Memorial Able Seaman James William HUNT (J/12346) HMS Amphion Killed in action 6th August, 1914 James was born on the 27th August 1894 in Chalford, his parents unknown. Fostered as a young boy by Alfred and Annie Kirby of 3 The Arches, Chalford Vale he attended Christchurch School and was by all accounts a popular boy, who also sang in the church choir. The census of 1911 shows James working as a brass finisher at the Ryhouse Foundry. He joined the Royal Navy as a Boy second class aged 16, in May 1911. His height is recorded as 5 feet 6 inches, his hair as brown and his eyes blue. He initially went to Portsmouth for Boys' training, being promoted to Boy 1st Class in January 1912. He spent 3 months on board HMS King Alfred, a cruiser of the reserve fleet, three months on a training ship and then 6 months on the cruiser HMS Talbot, during which time he reached his 18th birthday and was promoted to Ordinary Seaman. He then returned to HMS King Alfred followed by further training at Devonport. In April 1913 he was posted to HMS Amphion and was promoted to Able Seaman in February 1914. It was reported that “He was a most promising sailor. He always spent his leaves at Chalford, and had recounted to the boys (of Christchurch School) some of his experiences in the Navy, and especially Egypt where he had recently been’’ On the morning of the 6th August, just two days after war had been declared, the Amphion struck a German mine and sank. Around 150 British sailors lost their lives that day, including James, just a few weeks away from his 20th birthday. ‘’While proud of him we sympathise deeply with his only brother, Sidney, who is still in the school, and with Mrs Kirby who had been a mother to Jim since he was quite a little fellow.” He is commemorated on the Plymouth Naval memorial and at Christchurch. Photographs of James Hunt and James Rice were obtained by Camilla I believe. Not sure about copywrite. Leading Signalman James William RICE (223011) HMS Amphion Killed in action 6th August, 1914 James was born in Brimscombe on the 26th August 1886. In 1901 he was living with his mother Eliza (a laundress and washerwoman) and his widowed grandfather. After leaving school he worked for a time as a labourer, before enlisting into Boys Service in the Royal Navy in October 1902. He was 5ft 1in tall, had brown hair and grey eyes and was of a fresh complexion. He had a scar on his right forearm and several tattoos including a horseshoe and a heart & dagger. As Boy 2nd class he served at HMS Impregnable, the school training ship in Devonport. He was promoted to Boy 1st Class in July 1903. Further shore based training led to his first sea posting on board HMS Russell a pre-dreadnought battleship, part of the Home Fleet. In August 1904 he started his 12 years' Colour Service. Promoted to the rank of Signalman in 1906, over the next four years he served on a number of ships - HMS St George (Cape and West African station), HMS Amphitrite, HMS Kent (China station) and HMS Niobe. In 1910 he returned to HMS Vivid at Devonport for training and was promoted to Leading Signalman, before joining HMS Challenger for two years (Australia Station). On his final return to HMS Vivid in 1913 he passed his educational qualification for Petty Officer and his Yeoman of Signals test. In April 1913 he was posted to the Amphion, and was killed with her sinking in August 1914. The Stroud News reported ‘’Much sympathy is felt for the relatives of two Chalford young men who went down on the ‘Amphion’ last week. They were Mr J W Rice and Mr J W Hunt. Natives of the village, they have fallen early in the struggle for supremacy on the part of their country and her allies’’. He is commemorated on the Plymouth Naval memorial and at Christchurch. The Sinking of HMS AMPHION 6th August, 1914 At 2300 on August 4th 1914, England declared war on Germany. In anticipation of war the Konigin Luise, a former Hamburg - Holland holiday ferry, had been converted to an auxiliary minelayer by the Germans. On the night of 4th August she left her home port of Emden and steamed south through the North Sea to lay mines off the Thames Estuary. The ship resembled the steamers of the Great Eastern Railway that sailed from Harwick to the Hook of Holland, so she was painted in their colours of black, buff, and yellow to help disguise At the port of Harwick 80 miles north of London, HMS Amphion and the destroyers of the 3rd Flotilla were preparing to sail. They departed in the early hours of the morning and by daylight on the 5th August they were well out into the North Sea. A few hours after leaving port a destroyer on the screen spoke to a fishing vessel that had seen an unknown vessel "throwing things over the side". At 1025 Amphion sighted the unknown steamer and sent the destroyers Lance and Landrail to investigate. The steamer was the Konigin Luise which made off at 20 knots, altering course, before disappearing into a rain squall where she began laying more mines. At 1030, Lance signalled she was engaging the enemy and is credited with firing the first shot of World War 1. They were soon joined by Amphion (which had won the fleet gunnery prize for 1914) and the German came under very accurate fire. The Konigin Luise was only lightly armed with two 3.7cm MGs and some smaller weapons and offered little resistance. Commander Biermann brought her onto a south-easterly course hoping to regain neutral waters and draw the British ships into her minefield. However, after receiving numerous hits, the order was given to sink the ship to avoid any further loss of life. On fire amidships and with smoke and steam pouring from her funnels, the she rolled over to port and sank. 46 of the 100 crew were rescued. During the action the Amphion gun crews from the disengaged side crossed over to watch the firing and showed their appreciation of good salvoes by cheering and applauding. After the action Capt. Fox mustered all hands and reprimanded the men for leaving their posts. He reminded them that they were at war and no matter what the other fellow was doing, each man was to go on with his duty and stick to it. The ship's company rather enjoyed the lecture and saw the sense in it. That night the Amphion and the destroyers set course to return to Harwick. Unfortunately, due to reported problems with mines and submarines, the allocated course ran very close to where the Konigin Luise had laid her mines. At 0645 the Amphion struck a mine which exploded just beside the fore bridge and broke the ship's back. The explosion practically destroyed the bridge and smoke and flames poured from the slits in the conning tower. Except for one man, all the fo'csle gun crews were killed and the bridge occupants badly burnt. As the hands were at breakfast, many were killed or suffocated in the forward mess decks. This included 19 of 21 German survivors. Capt. Fox stopped engines and proceeded aft to take charge. The ship was well down at the bows and attempts to extinguish the raging fires in the forward part of the ship failed. Abandon Ship was ordered. As most of Amphion's boats were destroyed, the accompanying destroyers sent their boats to rescue the crew. There was no confusion or panic. The men fell in on deck. Within twenty minutes of the first explosion all the survivors were safely on board the destroyers. Unfortunately, although Amphions' engines were stopped, she still had way on and she continued turning in a circle. Just as the last boatload of survivors was taken off, she again struck the same row of mines. Her magazine detonated in a huge cloud of pale yellow smoke and the fore part of the ship completely disintegrated, showering the attending destroyers with debris. There were several casualties, one 4- inch shell falling on board the destroyer Lark, killing two of Amphion's men and a German prisoner. The Amphion slid astern and sank at 0705. One officer and 150 men were lost. Thus, with the war only 32 hours old, HMS Amphion, which had primarily assisted in inflicting the first German Naval loss of the war, became the first British Naval war loss. I have included various pictures of HMS Amphion and crew members taken from internet search. Likewise newspaper cuttings. Not clear on copywrite for doing this? Private Wallace Christopher CLISSOLD (16370) 2nd Battalion, Grenadier Guards Died 14th September, 1914 Wallace was born in 1894 at Rose Cottage, Bussage, one of eight children of John W Clissold, an engine driver at Flock Mills and Emily.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Commons and Rights of Way Committee
    COMMONS AND RIGHTS OF WAY COMMITTEE 4 October 2019 AGENDA ITEM: APPLICATION FOR A MODIFICATION ODER TO ADD A LENGTH OF PUBLIC FOOTPATH CONNECTING MOUNT PLEASANT & VAN DER BREEN STREET, BISLEY, GLOUCESTERSHIRE REPORT OF THE LEAD COMMISSIONER COMMUNITIES & INFRASTRUCTURE 1. PURPOSE OF REPORT To consider application; 573/11/29(14) Nature of Application: The addition of a length of public footpath connecting Mount Pleasant and Van der Breen Street, Bisley. Parish: Bisley-with-Lypiatt Name of Applicant: Bisley-with-Lypiatt Parish Council Date of Application: 20 May 2018 Landowner: Unregistered Witness Evidence forms: Total of 14 PPEFs submitted by 14 individuals. 2. RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE CASE OFFICER That an Order be made to add the claimed footpath to the legal record of public rights of way on the basis of the evidence supplied. 3. RESOURCE IMPLICATIONS Average staff cost in taking an application to the Committee- £5,000. Cost of advertising Order in the local press, which has to be done twice, is approximately £500 per notice. In addition, the County Council is responsible for meeting the costs of any Public Inquiry associated with the application. If the application were successful, the path would become maintainable at the public expense. 4. SUSTAINABILITY & EQUALITY IMPLICATIONS No sustainability implications have been identified. 5. DEPARTMENTAL CONTACT Jaci Harris, Asset Data Officer (Definitive Map), Highway Authority. Telephone Gloucester (01452) 328981 E-mail: [email protected] 6. STATUTORY AUTHORITY Section 53 of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981 imposes a duty on the County Council, as surveying authority, to keep the Definitive Map and Statement under continuous review and to modify it in consequence of the occurrence of an ‘event’ specified in sub section [3].
    [Show full text]
  • PPG Committee Minutes Feb 2020
    MINCHINHAMPTON SURGERY PATIENT PARTICIPATION GROUP (PPG) COMMITTEE MEETING: TUESDAY 11 FEBRUARY 2020 MINUTES (Agenda topic) A1: Welcome, Attendance & Apologies: John Harrop (Chair) welcomed our guest speaker, Angela King (Gloucestershire Assistants), as Louise Ayliffe was unable to attend. Attendance: Janet Biard, Rosemary Boon, John Cleever, Dot Cuthbert, Gerald Ford, Alison Gray, Gervase Hamilton, John Harrop, Eve Jackman, Angela King, Anne-Marie Marlow, Colin McCleery, Ian McPherson, Coralie Nurden, David Nurden, Doreen Raha, Graham Spencer, Brian Whitaker. (Quorate). Apologies: Louise Ayliffe, Dr. Tristan Cooper, Jennifer Crook. A2: Committee membership co-options: Eve Jackman and Doreen Raha were unanimously co- opted as members of the Committee. Their personal statements had been issued as D2 for the meeting and can be viewed also in the PPG online photo gallery, via the Surgery website. John Harrop welcomed them to the Committee. A3: Presentation and discussion on Social Prescribing. In the absence of Louise Ayliffe, Angela King had kindly agreed to speak on the topic. Angela had previously been a Village Agent. The Village and Community Agents scheme, managed by Gloucestershire Rural Community Council, had worked across the county helping thousands of older people and communities gain better access to services, information and assistance. However, now the Village and Community Agents have combined with the GP Social Prescribing scheme to become a new service called Community Wellbeing Agents and many former Agents have transferred to the new scheme. There are various Community Wellbeing providers in Gloucestershire. In this area, The Independence Trust has been commissioned to offer the service in Stroud & Berkeley Vale and now in our local Primary Care Network (PCN), the Stroud Cotswold Network (SCN) .The Social Prescribing scheme is free and confidential for anyone over the age of 16.
    [Show full text]
  • What I Know About Bismore 1
    WHAT I KNOW ABOUT BISMORE 1 2 WHAT I KNOW ABOUT BISMORE Correspondence and Jottings 1986 – 2012 Muriel Brooks 3 Published by Muriel Brooks, Honeyhill, Bismore, Eastcombe, Stroud, Glos GL6 7DG Copyright © Muriel Brooks 2012 Kind permission to use their material was given by Frances Deacon, John Lane and Muriel Little. They or their estates remain the owners of the copyright of that material, which must not be used again without further permission being given. The author wishes to thank all family, friends and neighbours who have helped make life in Bismore such a pleasure over the last 26 years, and who have wittingly or unwittingly contributed to this book. Printed by sprinter@severnprint www.sprintersprint.co.uk 01452 300158 4 CONTENTS People past 7 The unsettled family 13 The foster child 30 A Bismore baby 46 What I know about Bismore 55 Books mentioned 79 5 6 PEOPLE PAST Once upon a time, a long while ago, in my buggy-pushing days, I rounded the Crows Nest bend – as we call it – and saw an unknown car near the Shelleys' house. By the time I had got down the lane it had moved round to our gravel patch, and a man came trotting up past our house to apologize for parking there. Naturally I invited him in for a cup of tea, and he told me the story of his life. From the age of two he had been a Barnado's child in the cottage next to ours, and at the age of nine had been sent to Australia without warning or explanation.
    [Show full text]
  • Stroud Labour Party
    Gloucestershire County Council single member ward review Response from Stroud Constituency Labour Party Introduction On 30 November the Local Government Boundary Commission started its second period of consultation for a pattern of divisions for Gloucestershire. Between 30 November and 21 February the Commission is inviting comments on the division boundaries for GCC. Following the completion of its initial consultation, the Commission has proposed that the number of county councillors should be reduced from 63 to 53. The districts have provided the estimated numbers for the electorate in their areas in 2016; the total number for the county is 490,674 so that the average electorate per councillor would be 9258 (cf. 7431 in 2010). The main purpose of this note is to draw attention to the constraints imposed on proposals for a new pattern of divisions in Stroud district, which could lead to anomalies, particularly in ‘bolting together’ dissimilar district wards and parishes in order to meet purely numerical constraints. In it own words ‘the Commission aims to recommend a pattern of divisions that achieves good electoral equality, reflects community identities and interests and provides for effective and convenient local government. It will also seek to use strong, easily-identifiable boundaries. ‘Proposals should demonstrate how any pattern of divisions aids the provision of effective and convenient local government and why any deterioration in equality of representation or community identity should be accepted. Representations that are supported by evidence and argument will carry more weight with the Commission than those which merely assert a point of view.’ While a new pattern of ten county council divisions is suggested in this note, it is not regarded as definitive but does contain ways of avoiding some possible major anomalies.
    [Show full text]
  • Stonehouse Proposed Parish Boundary
    Bisley-with-Lypiatt & Chalford proposed Parish boundary Chalford Bussage Ward) and Bisley with Lypiatt (Eastcombe Ward) current boundary Chalford (Bussage Ward) and Bisley with Lypiatt (Eastcombe Ward) proposed Parish boundary ¯ S E R C D A A Y O E R L S K ' C H O C U R O B B R A R C C E S L A N D . R D V A T C H L A N E C O T F A R M E C C V I L T E W E R O U T S O O S T C C E O S D N I I R H R E E C F O T E R I D E S G O E L E W I C S E V I Y T Y M R Y P I A T U A L A N D L W L E E G B D E I U C N R L O L S O S E B N C Y C L E O O M U E S Y H T M E A R G R T L O W G T X W N C C I O R E E R F E D D I O L M L V O S D A A C N E L O H E N S E H I R G R T D O I F H A C E P B T H C U T S L A S A H S E G W R W D O E E U O A B H H R MapI 1 CGR Final RecomeI ndations E L D G H E L Scale - 1:3,250 B Y (C) Crown copyright and database rights 2019 Ordnance Survey 100019682 02/07/2019 T E E A B A S Brimscombe, Thrupp and Stroud Town boundary amendment D ¯ O N R O A D E A G L E M I L C L N E A L G E B U S N U O H O Bowbridge B R D G E L O K C L A Y P I T S Stroud Thrupp Brimscombe and Thrupp TraEnsfering to Brimscombe and Thrupp N L W Map 2 CGR Final Recomendations O R 28/06/2019 Scale - 1:3,093 (C) Crown copyright and database rights 2019 Ordnance Survey 100019682 Cainscross and Stonehouse Proposed Parish boundary C JUNIPER WAY A R O D D O G F H A JUNIPER H T RO W R L A W S L SPRINGFIELD ER H T O NE SU P Absorbed intOo Cainscross (Ebley Ward) E I R N Cainscross (Lower Westrip Ward Div 2) EL N L C ETH Y T T L H H E C I R I Stonehouse Rysford Ward
    [Show full text]
  • Parents' Newsletter: Issue 3 2018-2019 April 2019
    Parents’ Newsletter: Issue 3 2018-2019 April 2019 Welcome to the third newsletter of this academic year. Year 11: GCSE Preparation For our Year 11 students, attention has turned to the completion of controlled assessments and the final revision preparation for the terminal exams. On January 19th, we held our annual Family Revision morning, attended by over 120 people with Mr Patrick, Mrs Rossiter, Mr South and Mr Woodcock on hand to offer advice for the final push towards exams. My thanks also to our PTA volunteers who served up hot drinks and pastries to keep everyone going. The Easter break presents a very welcome chance to put those revision plans into action. We have been very impressed by how focused Y11 have been as they face the challenges ahead with confidence and commitment. For those parents who would welcome some advice and guidance to support their child in the coming weeks, I recommend you visit our website which has comprehensive advice and guidance from each subject area for the final weeks. Notice for all parents: Making appointments I would like to take this opportunity to remind all parents that we have a protocol for booking appointments to see staff during school time. We have recently seen an increase in the number of parents presenting at reception and asking to see a member of staff immediately. This often occurs during extremely busy times at the beginning or end of the school day. Can I remind all parents that all staff, including Senior Pastoral Leads and all members of the Senior Management Team, have teaching commitments during the school day and are often involved in meetings that have already been booked into the diary.
    [Show full text]
  • Land at Toadsmoor Stroud, Gloucestershire
    LAND AT TOADSMOOR STROUD, GLOUCESTERSHIRE An attractive paddock with road frontage in all approximately 1.81 acres (0.48 ha) Suitable for equestrian, agricultural or smallholder uses FOR SALE BY AUCTION On Thursday, 12th April 2012 at 7.00 pm at The Crown Inn, Frampton Mansell, Stroud, Gloucestershire GL6 8JG Knights Farm, Shepperdine Road, Oldbury on Severn, Bristol, BS35 1RL Tel: 01454 269486 Fax: 01454 413320 www.voycepullin.co.uk LAND AT TOADSMOOR, Stroud, Gloucestershire SITUATION: The land is located in the SERVICES: There is not currently running water Toadsmoor Valley close to Bussage and however there is a mains supply that runs through immediately adjoining the Toadsmoor Road and the land to the adjoining property and there is a Bussage Road, adjacent to the traffic lights. legal right to install a new standpipe to take water from this main. DIRECTIONS: From Stroud take the A419 towards Cirencester continue on the A419 and just EASEMENTS, COVENANTS, RIGHTS OF after Brimscombe and Thrupp turn left onto the WAY: The property is sold subject to any rights Toadsmoor road signposted towards Bisley, benefits or incidents of tenure which affect it. Chalford Hill, Brownshill, Bussage and Eastcombe. Further information on the above is available from Continue along the Toadsmoor road for the Auctioneers or Solicitors. approximately 0.75 miles and immediately adjacent to the traffic lights turn right into Bussage road LOCAL AUTHORITY: Stroud District Council (please note this is a no through road), continue for Tel: 01453 766321 100 yards and the paddock is first on the left with a Website: www.stroud.gov.uk galvanised gate entry and wooden shelter immediately to the right).
    [Show full text]
  • 16 the Hawthorns, Bussage, Gloucestershire, GL6 8JU
    16 The Hawthorns, Bussage, Gloucestershire, GL6 8JU 16 The Hawthorns, Bussage, Gloucestershire, GL6 8JU Guide Price: £455,000 The Property This spacious and immaculately presented four have pubs which serve excellent food. The Thames bedroom, detached house is situated in the desirable and Severn canal, which ceased working about 80 area of Bussage. years ago, is being restored to Stroud and the old tow path up the Golden Valley provides delightful walking. From the entrance hall the sitting/dining room has a The walk from Chalford to Sapperton is particularly bay window to the front and patio doors at the sitting interesting passing many locks and ending at the room end leading out onto the rear garden. There is entrance to the Sapperton Tunnel, once the longest an attractive stone fireplace housing a wood burning canal tunnel in Britain. At each end of the tunnel there stove. The kitchen/breakfast room has an attractive is a charming pub. Stroud has two grammar schools range of wall and base cupboards, a range style gas for boys and girls and Chalford also lies in the cooker, planned space for a dishwasher, larder and catchment area for several mixed comprehensive French doors leading out onto the rear garden. The secondary schools in the area. Eastcombe and ground floor also houses the utility room with matching Bussage primary schools are within walking distance, cupboards, a downstairs cloakroom and a separate and nearby are several independent schools such as study. Beaudesert Park School in Minchinhampton, Wycliffe College in Stonehouse and the prestigious At first floor level there are four bedrooms with the Cheltenham College and Cheltenham Ladies College master having an en-suite dressing room, there are a are approximately 40 minutes away.
    [Show full text]
  • Eco Park Revised Scheme: Fgrfc Stadium Application S.16/0043/Out Transport Assessment Volume 1: Text & Figures
    ECO PARK REVISED SCHEME: FGRFC STADIUM APPLICATION S.16/0043/OUT TRANSPORT ASSESSMENT VOLUME 1: TEXT & FIGURES ECOTRICITY (NEXT GENERATION) LTD DECEMBER 2017 PAGE LEFT INTENTIONALLY BLANK ECO PARK REVISED SCHEME: FGRFC STADIUM TRANSPORT ASSESSMENT DOCUMENT CONTROL Job No E191 G:\workfiles\E191\REPORTS\E191-DOC02 TA Vol 1 Issue 2 Text & File Reference Figs.docx Name Date Initials Prepared By C J Mumford 06 December 2017 Checked By T Slater 08 December 2017 Issue Date Comments Approved 2 13 December 2017 Submission C J Mumford This document has been prepared for the exclusive use of the client in connection with the project and its copyright remains vested in PFA Consulting. Unless otherwise agreed in writing by PFA Consulting, no person or party may copy, reproduce, make use of or rely upon its contents other than for the purposes for which it was originally prepared and provided. Opinions and information provided in this document have been provided using due care and diligence. It should be noted and is expressly stated that no independent verification of any information supplied to PFA Consulting has been made. Warning: This document may contain coloured images which may not print satisfactorily in black and white. It may also contain images originally created at a size greater than A4 which may not print satisfactorily on small printers. If copying is authorised but difficulty is incurred in reproducing a paper copy of this document, or a scaled copy is required, please contact PFA Consulting. Authorisation for reproducing plans based upon Ordnance Survey information cannot be given. © PFA Consulting Ltd 2017 i E191-DOC02 TA Vol 1 Issue 2 Text & Figs December 2017 ECO PARK REVISED SCHEME: FGRFC STADIUM TRANSPORT ASSESSMENT PAGE LEFT INTENTIONALLY BLANK ii E191-DOC02 TA Vol 1 Issue 2 Text & Figs December 2017 ECO PARK REVISED SCHEME: FGRFC STADIUM TRANSPORT ASSESSMENT CONTENTS VOLUME 1: TEXT AND FIGURES PAGE NO.
    [Show full text]
  • Significant Local Studies Material at Gloucestershire Archives July-December 2018
    Significant Local Studies material at Gloucestershire Archives July-December 2018 Ref No Author Title & date R293.400GS E.C. Peckham, Residential Attractions of Stroud and the photographer South Cotswolds J10.133GS Philip Grover Stroudwater Canal Company and its role in the mechanisation of the Gloucestershire woollen industry, 1779- 1840 O1.40GS Langfield & Warne Bristol Channel District Guide R354.101GS Margaret and Isabella Tait Wotton-Under-Edge R293.511GS Stroud in the County of Gloucester and the West of England S12.12GS Boyd K. Lichfield Rococo Garden, book of poems J1.91GS John Penny South Gloucestershire Compendium 1914- 1918 (digital file) J1.92GS John Penny South Gloucestershire Compendium 1939- 1945 (digital file) R193A.13GS Elaine Cadman-Cramp They went to War, the story of the men on the Great War Memorial in Holy Trinity Church, Longlevens B733/58430GS David Peter Helm Healthcare Economy of Gloucester in the age of Reform, c.1815-c.1870 (PhD thesis) B734/58431GS Adrian Harris From the Farm to the Front, text of a play about WWI and activities B734/58432GS Hollie Crawshaw Country shows of Gloucestershire B733/58433GS John Dixon Tewkesbury's Two Forgotten Railways! B734/58434GS Liz McBride Tidenham Remembers, Men Who Fell in the Great War B734/58435GS Rigg, Fielding, Gray & Howse which was so Faire, Discovering Kirkup Campden House and Gardens PR20.27GS November Meeting: Gloucestershire & Racing Remember, Sunday 18th November 2018, official souvenir paper to mark 100 years since the end of WW1 B734/58439GS Auckland & McBurnie
    [Show full text]
  • Homestead Old Bussage Gloucestershire
    HOMESTEAD OLD BUSSAGE GLOUCESTERSHIRE HOMESTEAD, OLD BUSSAGE, STROUD, GLOUCESTERSHIRE. GL6 8AX AN UTTERLY CHARMING DETACHED PERIOD COTTAGE WITH GOOD VIEWS SITUATED IN A TRANQUIL EDGE OF VILLAGE SETTING Front Porch, Sitting Room, Living Room, Study, Kitchen/Breakfast Room, Utility, Cloakroom, 3 Double Bedrooms, En-Suite Shower, Single Bedroom, Bathroom, Pretty Garden and Double Garage PRICE: £475,000 DIRECTIONS. From Stroud proceed east towards Cirencester on the A419. After DESCRIPTION. Homestead is very special. A classically pretty detached four about 3 miles turn left for Eastcombe up Toadsmoor Hill. At the top turn right into bedroom period cottage in a tranquil setting with good vi ews, garden, outbuilding The Ridgeway and then take the next right onto The Ridge and follow the road past and double garage. The cottage has a south westerly aspect so in its elevated the Ram Inn on the left hand side. Continue up the hill and take the next sharp position catches plenty of sun which comes across the front and ends up on the rear right. Proceed down the incline to a grass triangle with a chestnut tree and bench. where there is a delightful sheltered terrace immediately opposite th e back door. Park here for an initial visit then walk about 75 yards on do wn the lane on the left Full of character, Homestead has three reception rooms with the sitting room where Homestead is located on your right on the corner. having ample space for a dining table and the living room a traditional inglenook fireplace and beamed ceiling. There is space to eat in the fitted kitchen, there is a LOCATION.
    [Show full text]
  • Report To: Full Council Date of Meeting: 10Th February 2020 Agenda Item Parish Council Elections May 2020
    Agenda item: 15 Report to: Full Council Date of Meeting: 10th February 2020 Agenda Item Parish Council Elections May 2020 Please see details from the Elections Officer. The nomination papers for Kingswood will be delayed until 2nd March 2020. Extract of email from Election Officer 2nd March 2020 Good afternoon, I am writing to give you an update on the Community Governance Review and the amendments that need to be made to the parish and district ward boundaries as a result. On Monday 3 February we will be republishing the Electoral Register in order to renumber the elector numbers as we were unable to do this on the 1 December 2019 due to the General Election. We had also intended to publish the new parish boundaries as a result of the Community Governance Review. However, as some of the changes to the parish boundaries affect the district ward boundaries we need the Local Government Boundary Commission for England (LGBCE) to agree the changes to the district wards. Unfortunately, the timescales have not allowed the LGBCE to approve and publish the Local Order for these district wards ahead of the Register being republished on the 3 February and this means that we are unable to publish the parish boundary changes at this time because the parish and district ward boundaries will not be aligned. The LGBCE will be meeting to agree approval of the district ward boundary changes on the 17 February and the relevant parish and district ward boundary changes will be reflected in the 2 March Electoral Register to come into force for the 7 May local elections.
    [Show full text]