DOCSLIB.ORG

GENERAL INDEX Acworth, Rev

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
GENERAL INDEX Acworth, Rev http://kentarchaeology.org.uk/research/archaeologia-cantiana/ Kent Archaeological Society is a registered charity number 223382 © 2017 Kent Archaeological Society GENERAL INDEX Acworth, Rev. R. W. Harrison, The Beckett's Well, Otford, 160. late, lvi, 188. Beeston, Richard. Brass, 1640, 124. Aethelred, Archbishop, confirmed Belgic pottery, Walnaer, 151. charter to Dudda, 18. Benedict, Saint, 17. Aethelwarde, 18. Bifrons House demolished, xliv. Aethelwulf, King of Wessex, Grant of Birchenough, Mr. E., MA., 160. lands to Dudda, 15. Bones found in Stone Coffin, Canter- Agnes, sister of Archbishop Becket, 86. bury Cathedral, 112. Alfred, King of the West Saxons, Bonner, Bishop of London. Mandate confirmed charter to Dudda, 18. enjoining accuracy in quoting Scrip- Allectus, Coin of, found at East tures, 1544, 95. Farleigh, 163. Boorman, H. R. Pratt, M.A. Kent, Allen, A. F. An Early Poor Law Our Glorious Heritage. Reviewed by Account. Parish N Shorne, 1598- A.R., 181, 182. 1607, 74-84. Boughton Aluph Brief Book, 174. Ancient Human Bones from Canterbury Boughton. Important Woolwich Cathedral. By Canon F. J. Shirley, family, 103. D.D., F.S.A., 112-115. Bourne, Messrs., of Woodchurch, 103, Ancient Monuments Act, lviii, 35. 105. Andernach lava, Queue stone of, 71. Brain, The late Richard Frederick, Andrews, Diary and Herbert published Valuable bequest, xl. atlas, 1769, 111. Brand, Henry, of Selsey, 1647. Died Anglo-Iranian Oil Company on the from blow of cricket ball, 176. Isle of Grain, 158. Braun, Mr. Hugh, F.S.A., P.R.I.B.A. Anglo-Saxon Charters, 13. Lecture on Castles in Kent, illus- Anglo-Saxon Thetford. Lecture by trated, lv. Group Captain Knocker, xlvii. Brewin, Mr. J. M. Investigations at Appledore, Church of SS. Peter and Wye, 2 illustrations, 163-166. Paul, Chapels "Our Lady of Pity" Brice, Mr. W. C. W. Be earthwork at and of the Horne family, 103, 104. Hoo St. Werburgh, 156-158. Archaeological Notebook. Canterbury, Bridge at 6 Stour Street, Canterbury, 1949-1951. By Frank Jenkins. History of, 71. Finds to be seen at the Royal Museum, Bridge, Mr. J. W., F.S.A., thanked, Canterbury. 5 illustrations, 63-73. lvi. Archeology, Suffolk Institute of, and Brisett, Jordan, founded St. Mary, the Sutton Hoo Ship-Burial, 174. Clerkenwell, also Hospital of St. Archbishops : Ceolnoth (833-870), 15 ; John of Jerusalem, 86. Theobald (1138), 26 ; Hubert (1193), British Archmology, Council for, 174. 27 ; Robert (1272), 27 ; Thomas a British Museum, King's Library, 102. Becket (1162), 27 ; see also 86. Bronze Age Axes, 62. Argall Family, 24, 25. Bronze Age Crouched burials, 150. Arnold, Ralph. Cobham Hall, Kent. Bruce2Slitford, Mr. R. L. S., 174. Reviewed by j.H.E., 184, 185. Burial Mounds, Roman, 35. Bushell, Mr. T. A. Exhibition at Baegmund, Abbot of Reculvor, 16. Chislehurst, lvii. Barrows at Richborough, Plaxtol, and Snodland, 35. Caiger, J. E. L. Deneholes, 153-156. Bates, Mr. A., finder of coins, 161. Callender, Mr. M. H. Potters' stamps, Battle, Monks of, 26. 72. Bayly, Mr. E. H., thanked, 135. Canterbury College of Art, xliv. Beck, Mr. L., xlv. Canterbury District Report for 1950 by Becket, Archbishop Thomas, Coffin Major Tomlinson Work at Hepping- examined, Theories as to bones ton, Chislet, Chillenden, Fordwich, disproved, 112-115. Ileden, Bifrons, xliv. 189 GENERAL INDEX Festival Exhibitions, lvii ; Royal Courtenay, Archbishop. Brass, 118. Museum Report for 1950, xliii-xliv ; Indent. Plate EL Monastic Life, 13.19 • Scriptorium, Cox, Mr. Found coin, 161. 14; Dane John, Dugill hills, 85; Cranley, Thomas, Archbishop of Canterbury, by William Townsend, Dublin, 1417. Brass at New College, 184. Oxford, 118. Capellan, Walter George, Brass of, 126. Crawford, Mr. O. G. S., of the Ordnance Cagey, Mr. E. P. Hon. Treasurer, Survey, 173. xlvii. Creveeceur, Hama de, 1262, 24; Carisbrooke Castle, 2. William, son of Harno, 26; Genea- Cartulary of Leeds Priory, The. By logical Table, 34. Leslie Sherwood, 24.34, Cricket. Played in Guildford, 1550, Cave, Professor A.J. E., Department of Played in Sussex, 14th century, 175, Anatomy, St. Bartholomew's Hos- Cromwell, Oliver, Protector, 9, 10. pital, 112. Crowmer, John of Sittingbourne. Will Caxton Exhibition at Tenterden, recorded, 1538, 89, 90. "Cement-land," 23. Crown Lands. Disposal of, also of Challock Brass Plates: Robert Royal Property, 4, 5, 8. Thurston, John Wanstall, 116. Cumberland, Mr. A. Report for Charlton Church. Discovery in Tower, Dartford, xliv, xlv. Earthwork, xlvi. Cynehard, monk, 15. Charlton Earthworks. By F. C. Elliaton Erwood, 158-160. Refers to Dale, Mr. L., 155. Arch. Cant., MI. Dance, Dr. Enid. Guildford Museum. Charter dealing with Dudda's land in Photostat re Cricket at Guildford, Canterbury, Difficulties as to only 1550, 175. extant copy, 13, 19. Dane John, Canterbury, 35. Chatham Fair, Grant given by Edward Darent crossing at Filston Hall, 21. I to his Consort, 1276, 33, 34. Darnley, Earl of, Cobham Hall, 184, Chaucer's Prioresse, 86. 185. Chichele, Archbishop. Register, 126. Dartford Antiquarian Society, xlv ; Chislet, Roman Finds, xliv. Priory Manor House Renovation, Christchurch Monks, private houses xliv; Smelting of " Frobisher's and lands, 16, 19; Community Gold," xlv; Rents allowed to rebuilt by Archbishop Aethelred, Nunnery of St. Mary, Clerkenwell, 18. 1190, 86, 87. Churches mentioned in Cartulary of Davidson, Archbishop, 114. Leeds Priory, 24.34 ; Details of Davis, Mr. John H., find of a Steelyard Churches, Incumbents and fulfil- weight at Sundridge, illustrated, ment of Canon Law, 1720, 39.56. 166-168. Cissbury, 61. Deal, 17th-century finds, 152, 153. Clerkenwell, St. Mary, Nunnery, D'Elboux, R. H., M.O., M.A., P.S.A. Retained Vestment of Thomas Some Kentish Indents (IV). 4 plates, Becket, 86. 5 illustrations, 116-129. Refers to Cliffe.at-Hoo, Roman pottery, 156. Arch. Cant., I • Hon. General Clout, Mr. A., finds flint implement, • Secretary, Reports, 1951, xxxix- 161, 162. xlvii ; Resignation from Hon. Gen. Cobham Hall, Irani By Ralph Arnold. Sec., April, 1951, Iv. Reviewed by J.H.E., 184, 185. De L'Isle and Dudley, Lord. The Cobham, Lord. New foundation of Sydney Lawsuit, 3-12. Cobham College Almshouses, 1698, do Lucy, Richard, Church builder. 81, 82. Lesnes Abbey, Drith, Rainham, 106. Cock, The late Dr. F. W., Appledore, Deneholes, Method of working, 153-156. 103. Donated in Chertharn, Manor of, 24, Cocking Church, Wall painting, 175. 25; Tithes, 26. Coins, Roman, 67, 73. Desborough, Mrs. Report for Tun- Colyer-Fergusson, The late Sir Thomas. bridge Wells, xlvii. Obituary by B.R.H., lv, 186, 187. " Devocon money " 81. Cooling Castle, New Owners and D.M.T. County Archives: Ancient Tenants, xxxix, xli, xlvi. MSS., 172, 173. 190 GENERAL INDEX Dockwray, Mr. J. T. Group of Roman Excursions in 1950, xli ; in 1951, Ivi. Pottery at Cliffe-at-Hoo, 156. Eynesford. Two coins found, 161. Dode or Paddlesworth type of Church, 102. Fair, Chatham. Grant given to Leeds Donald, B. M., M.Sc., F.R.I.C., Priory to Edward I and his Consort, M.LC.E. Article on Burchard 34. Kra/110h in Annals of Science, Ids% Farningham. Coins found, 161. Donaldson, Colonel, and members of Faussett, Rev. Brian, at Heppington, the 519 Coast Regiment, R.A., xliv. thanked, 135. Faversham. Saxon jewel, 174. Dover College thanked, Report, xlv ; Festival Year Celebrations, lvii. Dover County Grammar School Filmer, Sir Beversham, of East Sutton thanked, 135. Park, 24. Excavations, 1945-1947, 130.149; Fincham, Mr. H. W., 88. under Presidency of the Lord Bishop Flint implements found near Maid- of Dover, 130; Roman Fort on River stone. Illustrations. By A. Dour, Saxon Fort, 181; Thanks Warhurst, 161-163. accorded 134, 135. Folkestone, Baron of, 1242, 34. Later 'Excavations, xlv. Fordwich. "Give-Ale Cottage "re-con- Bribery in Election, 1728, 176, 177. ditioned, xliv. Dover Haven, 1581, 174. Fox, N. Piercy. Keston Field Club, 172. Dru Drury, Dr. G., F.S.A., on Steelyard Refers to Arch. Cant., 1941. See Weights, 166-16,8. Excavations at Keaton Church, "Druids' Altars," 155. 1950, 110-111. Dudda's Land in Canterbury. By Foxe's Book of Martyrs, 183. Gordon Ward, M.D., F.S.A., 13-19. Francis, Mr. W. F. Discovers three Dunning, Mr. G. C., F.S.A. Report on neolithic axes near Pembury, 57. Pottery, 135, 139, 143, 150; thanked, Frere, Mr. Sheppard. Canterbury 68, 135. Excavations, 66; also in 1951, lvii. Dunstan, Archbishop. Re-purchased "Friends of Kent Village Churches," Dudda's land, giving it to St. Martin, xIvii. 19. Fugelestune, Sohn de, or Fugelleston, left land near Tunstall called Elizabeth, Princess, Daughter of King FugheIeston, for Masses, 1232, 91. Charles I. Her diamond jewel, 1-12. Elliston-Erwood, P. 0., F.S.A. Plans Gardner, Mr. W. R. H., F.R.I.B.A., 150. of, and brief Architectural Notes on, Golding, Mr. A. J., F.S.A. Regretted Kent 'Churches. Second Series. death. Hon. Librarian and Curator, Part 1. 4 plans, 97-109. Refers to 'max. Arch. Cant., ; also XXI, XVI. Gordon Ward, M.D., F.S.A. Dudda's Report for London District, xlvi. Land in Canterbury, 13-19. Charlton Earthworks, illustrated, Graham, Dr. Rose, 88. 158-160. ,Refers to Arch. Cant., Grayes Trine, Mr. Robert Raworth a Counsellor of, 10. Erith, Church of St. John Baptist. Greenfield, Mr. E., 160. Plan. Wheatley Chapel, Sundial, Grimes Graves, 61. 106-109. Grimes, Mr. W. F., F.S.A., 110. Etheridge, Mr. K., of Maidstone, 163. Grove, L. R. A., F.S.A. Kent Manu- Evans, Mr. Sohn, at Roo. Report on scripts, 174; Early Cricket, A Cor- Grain, Gillingham, and Cooling rection, 175; thanked, 124; Steel. Castle, xli, xlvi. yard Weight, 166-168. Excavations at Dover, 1945-1947. By Leslie Murray Threipland, B.A., '.S.A., and K. A. Steer, M.A., Had000k, Mr.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Appendix 14.1 Archaeological Desk Based Assessment
    APPENDIX 14.1 ARCHAEOLOGICAL DESK BASED ASSESSMENT ANDOVER BUSINESS PARK Andover County of Hampshire Archaeological desk–based assessment June 2007 Archaeology Service ANDOVER BUSINESS PARK Andover County of Hampshire Archaeological desk–based assessment National Grid Reference: 433000 145700 Project Manager Stewart Hoad Reviewed by Jon Chandler Author Helen Dawson Graphics Carlos Lemos Museum of London Archaeology Service © Museum of London 2007 Mortimer Wheeler House, 46 Eagle Wharf Road, London N1 7ED tel 020 7410 2200 fax 020 7410 2201 email [email protected] web www.molas.org.uk Archaeological desk-based assessment MoLAS 2007 Contents 1 Introduction 2 1.1 Origin and scope of the report 2 1.2 Site status 2 1.3 Aims and objectives 2 2 Methodology and sources consulted 4 3 Legislative and planning framework 6 3.1 National planning policy guidance 6 3.2 Regional guidance: 6 3.3 Local Planning Policy 7 4 Archaeological and historical background 9 4.1 Site location, topography and geology 9 4.2 Overview of past archaeological investigations 10 4.3 Chronological summary 11 5 Archaeological potential 20 5.1 Factors affecting archaeological survival 20 5.2 Archaeological potential 20 6 Impact of proposals 22 6.1 Proposals 22 6.2 Implications 22 7 Conclusions and recommendations 24 8 Acknowledgements 25 9 Gazetteer of known archaeological sites and finds 26 10 Bibliography 29 10.1 Published and documentary sources 29 10.2 Other Sources 30 10.3 Cartographic sources 30 i P:\HAMP\1021\na\Field\DBA_22-06-07.doc Archaeological desk-based assessment
    [Show full text]
  • Get out and Walk a Visitors’ Guide to Exploring Test Valley
    Get out and walk A visitors’ guide to exploring Test Valley Produced by Test Valley Borough Council in association with Hampshire County Council Countryside Service and the Hampshire Ramblers. 2 Test Valley is fortunate not only to have the longest river in Hampshire, beautiful countryside, a host of charming villages but also 500 miles of rights of way and fantastic open spaces to explore. Danebury Hillfort is owned by Hampshire County Council and Chilbolton Common by the Parish Council. Stockbridge Down, Stockbridge Marsh, Plaitford Common and Mottisfont House are owned by the National Trust. Broughton Down, a local nature reserve and Harewood Forest add ecological and historical Stcid Dw fascination and should not be missed. Msf H Danebury Hillfort 3 Whether you are visiting Test Valley, or already live here, this guide will help you make the most of the countless opportunities to explore the area on foot. It will also point you in the direction for many other walks. DID YOU KNOW Test Valley has more Iron Age Hillforts than anywhere else in Hampshire? Scan the horizon from the vantage of Danebury Hill. On a clear day, it is said you can see at least 5 other hillforts, including Bury Hill to the north, Quarley in the west and Woolbury on Stockbridge Down to the east. All of these fascinating places are accessible to you. Imagine what it may have been like thousands of years ago when Test Valley was a very different place. Its two Roman roads, The Icknield Way and Portway, cast striking lines on the map and are traced in today’s landscape by footpaths, hedgelines and banks.
    [Show full text]
  • The North Downs Main Trackways
    Archaeologia Cantiana Vol. 64 1951 THE NORTH DOWNS MAIN TRACKWAYS By IVAIT D. MARGABY, F.S.A. THE importance of the main trackway connecting the principal habita- tion sites of early Man in Wiltshire with the Channel coast in Kent is a matter of general agreement. West of Farnham the route hears the ancient name " Harrow Way," but eastwards from that point it has generally been associated with the term " Pilgrims' Way," from its supposed use by pilgrims travelling from Winchester to Canterbury. In recent years much doubt hag been cast upon the authenticity of the pilgrim tradition, but this does not, of course, in any way affect the undoubted importance of the route to prehistoric and later traffic generally. One curious result of the preoccupation with the pilgrim tradition, however, has been obliviousness to the existence of the main ridgeway along the Downs, although it can be traced almost continuously along their entire length, generally still in use as a road or track. Much has been written about the Pilgrims' Way, which usually follows the foot of the main escarpment, but I am not aware that any writer has even so much as hinted at the existence of an accompanying ridgeway, excepting for a brief reference by Mr. Belloc1 to a " flanking road " along the Hog's Back in Surrey. In my book, Roman Ways in the Weald, there is a short section dealing in general terms with this dual trackway, which would have been in contemporary use although not an engineered Roman road, but recently, thanks to the co-operation of the Archaeology Branch of the Ordnance Survey, I have had the opportunity of examining the entire route of the ridgeway in order to plot its course upon the maps, for in future it is intended to mark both tracks " Ancient Trackway." It is perhaps scarcely necessary to describe the course of the ridgeway in detail, because it is the ridgeway and can usually be traced quite clearly as a road or track, often with a parish boundary following it, along the crest of the Downs, or sometimes a little to the north of the crest.
    [Show full text]
  • Ofsted Publication
    History for all History in English schools 2007/10 This report evaluates the strengths and weaknesses of history in primary and secondary schools. It is based principally on evidence from inspections of history between April 2007 and March 2010 in 166 maintained schools in England. Part A focuses on the key inspection findings in the context of rising standards since the previous report in 2007. Part B discusses some of the key issues facing history teachers and describes the essential components of effective learning in history. Both parts of the report give examples of good practice. This report builds on Ofsted’s 2007 report, History in the balance. Age group: 5 ̶ 19 Published: March 2011 Reference no: 090223 The Office for Standards in Education, Children's Services and Skills (Ofsted) regulates and inspects to achieve excellence in the care of children and young people, and in education and skills for learners of all ages. It regulates and inspects childcare and children's social care, and inspects the Children and Family Court Advisory Support Service (Cafcass), schools, colleges, initial teacher training, work-based learning and skills training, adult and community learning, and education and training in prisons and other secure establishments. It assesses council children’s services, and inspects services for looked after children, safeguarding and child protection. If you would like a copy of this document in a different format, such as large print or Braille, please telephone 0300 123 1231, or email [email protected]. You may reuse this information (not including logos) free of charge in any format or medium, under the terms of the Open Government Licence.
    [Show full text]
  • BASINGSTOKE DISTRICT. 1920. Flint Implements
    28'4 FIELD NOTES.—BASINGSTOKE DISTRICT. BY J. R. ELLAWAY AND G. W. WILLIS. 1920. Flint Implements.—The following figures, compiled ,by Mr. Rainbow, give the results of the work of three local collectors- for the last two years, and are interesting by reason of the similarity—in total and in detail—of the two years' discoveries, 1919 1920 Arrowheads and Spearheads . .. ,26 . .. 21 Polished Celts or fragments ... ' 21 . .. 29 Chipped Celts or parts ... ... 96 • .. -72 Scrapers .. 389 • • ••438 Fabricators .. 46 • .. 46 Miscellaneous .. 163 . .. 186 792 • 741 Tumuli and other Earthworks.—Since last record the following new tumuli have been located and mapped :— One, in the eastern angle between the Greywell—Upton Grey road and the Harrow Way, overlooking Bidden Water. This shows as a low mound with a few large flints. Three, on the'ridge half-a-mile S. of Pitt Hall Farm, N. of Ibworth. These show abundant flints under plough. Three, of varying dimensions, on an outlying ridge of Nutley Down, about 600 yds. N. of Bermondspit House. One, a large grass-covered mound, just within the northern edge of Waltham Trinley's Copse, some 150 yds. E. of the parish boundary. One, about 150 yds. W. of the middle tumulus of Seven . Barrows, Litchfield. On information supplied by Mr. O. G. S. Crawford, the sites of two out of the three disc barrows of the Seven Barrows group, which were recorded as having been opened by Mr. Walter Money before the construction of the railway, have been- located and placed on the Field Club and Ordnance Maps.
    [Show full text]
  • Farnham & District Group Walks and Events
    Farnham & District Group walks and events 1/4/2020 - 31/07/2020 Part of Surrey area April 1st 2020 – July 31st 2020 Date Start Walk Distance Difficulty Contact Wed 10:00 Shortheath Common Car Park (near pond) Walk towards Wych and back to Kingsley 5.5mi/8.8km Moderate Jerome 1 April in Oakhanger. X133 (GU35 9JP, SU775369) Across open countryside. Dogs welcome. 01252 725980 Wed 10:30 Elstead the Moat Car park. Around Thursley Nature Reserve 4mi/6.4km Leisurely Michael A-B 1 April X145 (GU8 6LW, SU900416) A gentle walk around the Nature Reserve. No roads, no 07900 842581 stiles, no hills. Nothing to complain about! Thu 10:00 Hydon Heath NT CP, Salt Lane Hydon Heath 10.5mi/16.9k Moderate Heather H 2 April OS Map X145. Route is also on X133 and X134. Hambledon following the Greensand Way to Hascombe and m 07810 583951 (GU8 4BB, SU979402) passing through Winkworth Arboretum.Bring lunch. Thu 10:15 Silent Pool Car Park. St Martha on the hill and Silent Pool 6.5mi/10.5km Moderate Julia A-B 2 April X145 (GU5 9BW, TQ059485) A hilly walk from Silent Pool to Newlands corner and back. 07810 482165 Can be muddy. Bring lunch but cafe at lunch stop. Dogs on leads. Fri 10:00 Bentley church car park. Bentley to Froyle 5mi/8.1km Moderate John Go 3 April X144 (GU10 5NA, SU784446) Circular walk to Froyle. 07785 336634 Sat 10:15 Park in Selborne NT Car park. Selborne 4.8mi/7.7km Moderate Jenny C & Freddie 4 April X133 (GU34 3JR, SU742335) Depending on the weather the paths may well be muddy 07949 604255 and a bit dodgy so be prepared, it will all be worth it, and there will be hills.
    [Show full text]
  • October 2020 Newsletter
    As the prospect of societal changes loomed large, the Society held an emergency meeting at 6 Chequers Park on February 18th. to find a new chairman as David’s health was less than robust. After some considerable discussion the Committee for 2020 was set up as follows; President Revd. John Makey Chairman Tim Betts Secretary Cilla Deeks Treasurer Anna Clark Archivist Maureen de Saxe Members Paul Burnham Ellie Morris Rosie Fletcher Brian Roberts Kathy Roberts Jonathan Timms Sarah Morris A further meeting, at the same venue, was held to discuss what we can do to keep members interested until Covid restrictions are lifted and we can meet again. The outcome was this newsletter which will (I hope) be monthly and will keep you all up to date with what is planned as well as providing some light reading on matters of interest. We would be grateful for any ideas you may have for articles for the newsletter, please send to Tim Betts [email protected] in ‘Word’ format. Articles should be one or two A4 pages long and can be on any historical subject, local or national. We expect to email the newsletter to members who have given us their email address and to hand deliver or post copies to those who have not. Currently we do not expect to be able to meet in the usual way until 2021 so any ideas you have regarding the society, its activities and the content of the newsletter will be very welcome. We will also be using the Parish magazine to keep you up to date with developments.
    [Show full text]
  • (Public Pack)Agenda Document for Executive Lead Member For
    Public Document Pack NOTICE OF MEETING Meeting Executive Lead Member for Children’s Services and Young People Decision Day Date and Time Wednesday, 16th September, 2020 at 2.00 pm Place Remote Microsoft Teams Meeting Enquiries to [email protected] John Coughlan CBE Chief Executive The Castle, Winchester SO23 8UJ FILMING AND BROADCAST NOTIFICATION This meeting is being held remotely and will be recorded and broadcast live via the County Council’s website. AGENDA DEPUTATIONS To receive any deputations notified under Standing Order 12. KEY DECISIONS (NON-EXEMPT/NON-CONFIDENTIAL) 1. CHILDREN’S SERVICES CAPITAL PROGRAMME UPDATE (Pages 3 - 22) To consider a report of the Director of Children’s Services and Director of Corporate Resources – Corporate Services regarding the Children’s Services Capital Programme. NON KEY DECISIONS (NON-EXEMPT/NON-CONFIDENTIAL) 2. SCHOOL MEAL PRICE FROM NOVEMBER 2020 (Pages 23 - 30) To consider a report of the Director of Culture, Communities and Business Services regarding the school meal price from November 2020. 3. STATEMENTS OF PURPOSE FOR HAMPSHIRE’S CHILDREN’S HOMES, FOSTERING, AND ADOPTION SERVICES (LESS EXEMPT APPENDICES) (Pages 31 - 38) To consider a report of the Director of Children’s Services regarding the Statements of Purpose for Hampshire’s Children’s Homes, Fostering and Adoption Services. EXCLUSION OF THE PRESS AND PUBLIC RECOMMENDATION: That the public be excluded from the meeting during the following item of business, as it is likely, in view of the nature of the business to be transacted or the nature of the proceedings, that if members of the public were present during this item there would be disclosure to them of exempt information within Paragraphs 1 and 2 of Part 1 of Schedule 12A to the Local Government Act 1972, and further that in all the circumstances of the case, the public interest in maintaining the exemption outweighs the public interest in disclosing the information, for the reasons set out in the report.
    [Show full text]
  • Harrow Way 50Th Birthday Anniversary Newsletter 1967–2017
    Harrow Way 50th Birthday Anniversary Newsletter 1967–2017 Celebrating 50 years of outstanding teaching and learning here in the heart of Andover Then and Now In 1967 we opened our shiny new doors for the very first time, welcoming just 140 students. Over the last fifty years thousands of students have walked through those doors. Initially as 11 year olds of varying confidence and abilities but all leaving as self-assured 16 year olds, bearing the hallmarks of a Harrow Way education - confident, independent and well prepared for a successful future. Enjoy reading this 50th anniversary newsletter in which we celebrate our past, acknowledge how far we have come and take a look to the next wonderful 50 years. Michael Serridge, Headteacher In September 1967 Harrow Way was the first mixed modern secondary school in Andover. At the time John Hanson was the town’s Grammar school and at the top of London Road there was Andover Senior Girls’ School and across the road on what is now Winton Chase they had a separate boys’ school. On day one in 1967 headteacher Alan Garner said: “My one aim is to make this the finest school in the county”. At the time the Harrow Way building was considered the best secondary school in Hampshire. My one aim is to make this the finest school in the county It must have seemed very empty for that first year with only 140 students aged 11 and 12 in six classes. Along with Mr Garner there were 10 teachers giving a student to teacher ratio of 1:14.
    [Show full text]
  • Guildford Borough Infrastructure Delivery Plan December 2017
    Guildford borough Infrastructure Delivery Plan December 2017 Alternative formats If you would like to read this consultation document in a different format such as large print or a different language, please contact Planning Policy: Telephone: 01483 444471 Email: [email protected] Guildford borough Infrastructure Delivery Plan: December 2017 Contents 1. Introduction .................................................................................................................. 1 What is infrastructure? ................................................................................................. 1 Why and how we have prepared this IDP .................................................................... 5 Working together: Cross-boundary infrastructure issues ............................................. 6 Funding and delivering infrastructure ........................................................................... 7 2. Transport .................................................................................................................... 11 Rail ............................................................................................................................ 11 Strategic Road Network ............................................................................................. 17 Local Road Network .................................................................................................. 22 Public off-street car parking, available to members of the public for parking ............. 29 Bus services,
    [Show full text]
  • Surrey Heath
    SECTION 36(6)&(7) HIGHWAYS ACT 1980 LIST OF STREETS MAINTAINABLE AT PUBLIC EXPENSE WITHIN THE BOROUGH OF RUNNYMEDE APRIL 2015 Produced by Highways Information Team, Surrey County Council [email protected] 020 8541 8922 Class/Number, Road Name, Village, Town Length (km) (A30)A30 SLIP ROAD TO M25 ANTICLOCKWISE,,EGHAM 0.748 (A30)A30 SLIP ROAD TO M25 CLOCKWISE,,STAINES-UPON-THAMES 0.241 (A30)EGHAM BY-PASS,,EGHAM 1.573 (A30)EGHAM HILL,,EGHAM 1.500 (A30)LONDON ROAD,,EGHAM 1.090 (A30)LONDON ROAD,,VIRGINIA WATER 3.463 (A308)CHERTSEY LANE,,STAINES-UPON-THAMES 0.171 (A308)STAINES BRIDGE,EGHAM HYTHE,STAINES-UPON-THAMES 0.105 (A308)THE CAUSEWAY,,STAINES-UPON-THAMES 1.092 (A308)THE GLANTY,,EGHAM 0.599 (A308)WINDSOR ROAD,,EGHAM 2.979 (A317)CHERTSEY ROAD,,ADDLESTONE 0.497 (A317)EASTWORTH ROAD,,CHERTSEY 1.281 (A317)ST PETERS WAY,,ADDLESTONE 1.462 (A317)WEYBRIDGE ROAD,,ADDLESTONE 1.130 (A317)WOBURN HILL,,ADDLESTONE 1.179 (A318)BRIGHTON ROAD,,ADDLESTONE 0.568 (A318)BYFLEET ROAD,NEW HAW,ADDLESTONE 1.044 (A318)CHERTSEY ROAD,,ADDLESTONE 0.826 (A318)HIGH STREET,,ADDLESTONE 0.355 (A318)NEW HAW ROAD,,ADDLESTONE 1.092 (A319)CHOBHAM ROAD,OTTERSHAW,CHERTSEY 1.635 (A320)BELL BRIDGE R/A,,CHERTSEY 0.080 (A320)BELL BRIDGE ROAD,,CHERTSEY 0.444 (A320)CHERTSEY LANE,,STAINES-UPON-THAMES 2.593 (A320)CHILSEY GREEN ROAD,,CHERTSEY 0.464 (A320)GUILDFORD ROAD,,CHERTSEY 6.427 (A320)GUILDFORD STREET,,CHERTSEY 0.158 (A320)PYRCROFT ROAD,,CHERTSEY 0.703 (A320)R/A JUNC 11,,CHERTSEY 0.464 (A320)ST PETERS WAY,,CHERTSEY 1.133 (A320)STAINES ROAD,,CHERTSEY 2.474 2015 Runnymede
    [Show full text]
  • Ridgeway House FARNHAM SURREY/HAMPSHIRE BORDER
    Ridgeway House FARNHAM SURREY/HAMPSHIRE BORDER Ridgeway House FARNHAM SURREY/HAMPSHIRE BORDER A well-presented period country house set in an elevated position at the end of a long drive with far reaching views Farnham 1 mile (London Waterloo from 53 minutes) Guildford 10 miles London 38 miles Heathrow Airport 40 miles (Distances and times are approximately) Main house: Hall Drawing room Dining room Sitting room Kitchen/breakfast room Pantry Garden room/playroom Study TV/games room 2 cloakrooms Gym Hatch to cellar Master bedroom with adjoining bathroom and dressing room 2 further bedroom suites 4 further bedrooms and 3 bathrooms Laundry room Dressing room Gardener’s Cottage: Bed/sitting room Kitchen Bathroom Stables Cottage/flat: Kitchen/living room Double bedroom Shower room Garden and outbuildings: 2 greenhouses Tractor store Walled kitchen garden Swimming pool Tennis court Parkland Paddock and garden Approximate internal area House: 8,921 sq ft Stable Cottage/flat: 724 sq ft Garderner’s Cottage: 463 sq ft In all about 15.36 acres (6.216 hectares) Savills Farnham Savills Country Department Knight Frank LLP Knight Frank LLP 39 Downing Street 33 Margaret Street, 27 London Street 55 Baker Street, Farnham, Surrey GU9 7PH London, W1G 0JD Basingstoke RG21 7PG London W1U 8AN Tel: +44 1483 796 820 Tel: +44 20 7409 8869 Tel: +44 1256 630 970 Tel: +44 20 7861 1080 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] www.savills.co.uk www.knightfrank.co.uk These particulars are intended only as a guide and must not be relied upon as statements of fact.
    [Show full text]