DOCSLIB.ORG

Somerset. [ Kelly's

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Somerset. [ Kelly's 716 MAR SOMERSET. [ KELLY'S MARKET GARDENERs--continued. Duddridge W. Nth.Newton,Bridgwtr Kitchen M. Walton.in-Gordano,Clvdni Atherton In. North Weston, Clevedn Durbin John, Cheddar R.S.O Large George, 4 Stanbridge place,. Bacon Miss Mary, WaIton-in-Gor- Durbin Samuel, NaiIsea, Bristol Batheaston, Ba,th dano, Clevedon Durbin William, Cheddar RS.O Laverton Hy. 37 Vallis way, Frome Baker Mi.ss Annie, Nailsea, Brrstol DurmanGeorge, Moorsherd, North Lloyd J. The Hill, Langport R.S.O Baker Charles, Tickenham, Nailsea. Petherton, Bridgwater Mar,sh In. Benedict st. Glastonbury Baker John, Tickenham, Nailsea Durman Henry, Spanish hill, North MarshaII Wm. In. Henlade, TauntOn! Baker Thomas, Sandford, Bristol 'Petherton, Bridgwater Marshall Wm. F. Wrington, Bristol Bartlet F. WorIe, Wes,ton-super.Mare Eason George, Merriott 8.0 Martin Edwd. H. Batheaston, Bath Bennett John, Rydon, North Pether. Edmonds George, Grove cottage, Martin Richard, Sydney cottage, ton, Bridgwater Charlcombe, BathSmallcombe, Horse Shoe rd. Bath,) Bennett Thomas, Bankland, North Ellis Albert, West Coker~ Yeovil Maynard T. 'Chilton Trinity, Brdgwtr Petherton, Bridgwa,ter Escott Isaac, Newton rd. North Peth- Melluish William James, Bailbrook. Bishop Gllorge Hacker, Milton, Wes- erton, Bridgwater gardens, Batheaston, Bath ton-super-Mare Evans William, Cheddar R.S.O Minty Mrs. Emily, Ghilcompton, Bath-. Biss .!fUd. In. Long Ashton, Bristol Every Wm.North end,Batheaston,Bth Mitchel Reuben, Merriott S.O Biss John, IS King street, Frome Evry Henry, St. Catherine, Bath Mitchell William, Merriott S.O Blackmore John, Bower Ashton, Long Evry Mrs. Mary, Radford farm, Moxham James, Tickenham, Nailseal Ashton, Bristol Batheaston, Bath Nicholls W. West Chinnock, Seaving- Bond Samuel, Moon lane, North Peth- Evry Thomas, Avonland cottage,Bath. ton S.O erton, Bridgwater easton, Bath Norman Henry John, Watchet S.O Bond Wm. North Newton, Bridgwater Farler H.Kewstoke,Weston-super-Mre Norman Willium~ Wutchet 8.0 Brake William, Nailsea Farr Samuel, Merriott 8.0 Norman WilIiam Hy. Watche,t S.O Brimble William, Kelston, Bath Fear Wm. Uphill, Weston-super-Mare aIding Edward Charles, Church lane, Broad E. North end, Batheaston,Bath Fellows James, Skew Way lane, Batb-Church street, Widcombe hill, Bath\ Brooks B. Fernwall bo.AxbridgeR.S.O easton, Bath Osborne Mrs. Ann, Merriott S.O Brooks Frederick, Creech St. Michael, Fishe,r Chas. Charlcombe view, Rich- Osborne J. Lower st. Merriott S.O Taunton mond place, Bath Osborne Luke, Merriott 8.0 Brooks G. Creech St. Michael, Tauntn Flower James, Cheddar R.8.0 Osborne Samuel, Merriott 8.0 Brooks William, Cheddar RS.O Frome Flower &; Fruit Co. (William Owens James, Spaxton, Bridgwater Bryant C. Alcombe, Taunton Iggulden, manager), Lock's hl.Frme Paine William, Vinery lodge, Wood- Bryant J. The Barrows,CheddarRS.O Gagg John, Tickenham, Nailsea borough, Winscombe R.8.0 Bult Henry, Rydon, North Petherton, Garraway Gyrus, Woolley, Bath Parker Thomas, Merriotb S.O Bridgwater Garraway G. Low. Swainswick, Bath Parry E. J. 8 Sydney buildings, Bath, Burge-ss Benjamin, Banwell R.S.O Gilbert Mrs. C. Chedzoy, Bridgwater Parsley John, Kenn, Bristol Burridge William, Corobe Hay, Bath Gold John, New rd. Cheddar RS.O Parsons James, Standard's farm,North, Cambourne John, Cold Bath gardens, Gooding George, Rose cottage, Bath- Newton, Bridgwater Batheaston, Bath ampton, Bath Parttemore- Benjamin, Merriott S.O Cambourne Thomas, North end, Bath- Grant Robt. Edington, Bridgwater Pattemora Frank, Merriott S.O ea:ston, Bath Greenham John, Snail's hill, We,et Pavey George, Cheddar R.8.0 Canter Frederick, Fairlee, Weston.in- Chinnock, Seavington S.O Pendry James, Long AIler, Creech St•. Gordano, Clevedon HalIett A. North end, Batheaston,Bth Michael, Taunton Canter Henry, Tickenham, Nailsea Hallett O. North end,Batheaston,Bath Phippen George, Charlcombe, Bath Cape Frank, Smith's farm, Wellngtn Ham Henry, Cheddar RS.O Pitman Geo.Woolavington,Bridgwater' Carter John, Whitchurch, Bristol Hamlin Charles, Tickenham, Nailsea Pointing Albert, Corston, Bristol Champion Mrs. Mary Ann, High st. Harding ~<\.lbert, Nth. Weston,Clevedn Pollard WiIliam, South down, Twer- Glastonbury Harding .A. IWe,ston-in-Gordano,Clvdn ton, Bath Ohant Mrs. 8usan, West Chinnock, Harding Henry, Batheaston, Bath Pollard WiIIiam, jun. South down. Seavington S.O Harding Jeffery, Batheaston, Bath Twerton, Bath Chaplin W. Milton,We'ston-super-Mre Hardwidge Samuel, Compton Bishop, Porter William, 2 Fair view, Batheas- Clarke WilIiam DenziI, Sutton road, Axbridge RS.O ton, Bath Somerton S.O . Harris C. Milton, Weston-super-Mare Powell George, Spaxton, Bridgwater Clatworthy S. Nth. Newton,Bridgwtr Harris Gilbert, Cheddar RS.O Pyne \Villiam, Timberscombe,TauntoDl Clothier George, Cols,ton house, Ans- Harris Henry, Cheddar R.S.O Quick Simeon, Wil:ton, Taunton ford, ,Castle Cary R.S.O Harris Jeffrey, Cheddar R.S.O Rawlings Richard, Nailsea, Bristol Coggins Mrs. S. The Rock, Brisling- Harris WaIter, Cheddar R.S.O Ra,whns Henry, Kenn, Bristx>l ton, Bristol Haskins Joseph, Tickenham, Nailsea Reading Jas. North Newton, Bridgwtr' Cola A. Midridge gdns. Weston, Bath Hawkins James, Cheddar R.S.O Reeves Thomas, Cheddar R.S.O CollaI'd William, Chadmead, North Hayes WiIliam, English Combe, Bath Rhymes John, Batheaston, Bath Petherton, Bridgwater Hewlett George, Cheddar R.S.O Rich John, Batheaston, Bath CoIlins Wm. Cheddon,Fitzpaine, Tntn Hewlett Richard, Oheddar RS.O Rich William, Batheaston, Bath Cook WaIter, 2 The Gardens, Bellevue Hewson W. West st. Somerton S.O Richards A. C. M. We. Monldon, TntDl road, Clevedon Hillier Thomas, Sydenham terrace, RlChards 'rhomas, Banwell R.S.O Cope James, Bathford, Bath Combe down, Bath Rickett John, Summerfield road, Bea.. Oorfield J. Milton, Weston-super-Mare HilIman James, Claverham, Bristol con hill, Bath Cornelius Cornelius, Shepton Beau- Hinton A. Milton, We,ston-super.Mare Ricketts George, Batheaston, BaJth champ, IIminster Hinton .A. Worle, Weston-super-~~are P.icketts J.Brookcroft,Batheaston,Batb Cousins, W. Sherford, WiIton,Tauntn Hodges Samuel, Fisher's farm, Ched- RiddleJohn,Moor lane,Axbridge R.S.G-' Cox George, Hewish, Bristol zoy, Bridgwater Riddles Hary James, Prospect oot· Cox T. Cheddar st. Axbridge R.S.O Holder Luke, Grosvenor cottage, Lon- tage, Siaplegrove road, Taunrton Crook W. Barrendown, Shepton MaIIt don road, Bath Roe Alfred, Moor la. Axbridge R.S.O Crossmall Albert, Huish Episcopi, Hook Geo. Upper Swainswick, Bath Roe Henry, Moor la. Axbridge R.S.O; Langport RS.O Hooper George, Merriott 8.0 Roe James, West st. Axbridge R.S.O Crossman Frederick H. Huish Epis- Hooper Sidney, South st. Crewkerne Rowe Wm. Congresbury, Bristol copi, Langport RS.O Hopkins Geo. Brewery house, North RusseIl Edwin, Horsecombe vale. Crouch WaIter, The Normans, Bath- Petherton, Bridgwater Combe down, Bath ampton, Bath Horsell G. Villa fields, Bathwick, Bath Salmon Oharles, Corston, Bristol Cryer James, Batheaston, Bath HoweII R. Whitecross, BanweIl RS.O Scorse John, Cheddar R.S.O Curry A. Warle, Weston-super-Mare Hunt Thomas, Heathfield, Creech St. Scott Thomas, Corston, Bristol Day C. W. West st. Axbridge RS.O Michael, Taunton Seager T. Milton, Weston-super-Mare­ Day John, Bankland, North Newton, iHunt Thoma:s, Oidcombe, Stoke. Selway John, Banner Down I'd. Bath.· Bridgwater under-Ham S.O easion, Bath Day John, Cheddar RS.O Hunt W. Easton-in-Gordano, Bristol Sergeant Geo.Rose cot.London rd.Bath, Day R. 'Oheddar rd. Axbridge RS.O Hurdle J.Walton-in-Gordano, Clevedn Sheldon Samuel, Oheddar RS.O Day R. Cox, West st. Axbridge RS.O Hyde Edwin, Cheddar RS.O Shellard WilIiam, Hope cottage,()harl-· Day Wm. Milton, Weston-super-Mare Jefferies Samuel, Cheddar R.S.O combe, Bath , Derrick Jacob (roses & carnations a Jefferis Wm. Sydney gardens, Bath Shepstone S. West st. Axbridge R.S.O' illpectaIity), North Weston, Clevedn JewelI Mrs. C. Chedzoy, Bridgwater Shrives William, The Parade, Mine.. Dodge Charles, Preston road, Yeovil Jones Herbt. 54 & 56 New mrkt. Bath head R.S.O. See advertisement Dunn Mrs. Mary, Walton-in·Gordano, Jones Thomas, Horsecombe vale, Shutler Joseph, Merriott S.O Clevedon Combe down, Bath Sims Frederick, Batheaston, Bath Kitchen Charles, Tickenbam, Nailsea Siros Henry In. St. Catherine, Bath..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Cross Boundary Bus Services to and from Wiltshire and Somerset Wiltshire
    APPENDIX 1 – Cross boundary bus services to and from Wiltshire and Somerset Wiltshire SERVICE OPERATOR ROUTE, DAYS OF OPERATION AND FINANCIAL AVERAGE NUMBER FREQUENCY SUPPORT COST TO FROM B&NES PER COMMENTS B&NES PASSENGER (£ pa) JOURNEY (£ pa) 64 Wiltshire Buses Hilperton – Bath via Bradford -on -Avon - - Operates under contract to Wiltshire F – 1 return journey Council. No contribution from B&NES. 76 Coachstyle Malmesbury – Bath via Marshfield - - Operates under contract to Wiltshire W – 1 return journey Council. No contribution from B&NES. 76A Coachstyle Stanton St Quinton – Bath via Marshfield - - Operates under contract to Wiltshire W – 1 return journey Council. No contribution from B&NES. 86 Beeline Semington – Bath via Farleigh Wick - - Operates under contract to Wiltshire W – 1 return journey Council. No contribution from B&NES. 94 Libra Travel Bath – Trowbridge via Freshford and £27,900 £0.85 Operates under contract to Wiltshire Westwood Council with contribution from B&NES. MS daytime – every 2 hours B&NES contribution was increased from £21,740 pa in July 2013 following a competitive tender. 52% of passenger journeys are made by residents of B&NES 114 Faresaver Malmesbury – Bath (King Edward’s School) - - Commercial service. via Tormarton SD – 1 return journey 185 Somerbus Paulton – Trowbridge via Radstock and £2,808 £0.69 Operates under contract to B&NES. No Midsomer Norton contribution from Somerset or Th – I return journey Wiltshire. SERVICE OPERATOR ROUTE, DAYS OF OPERATION AND FINANCIAL AVERAGE NUMBER FREQUENCY SUPPORT COST TO FROM B&NES PER COMMENTS B&NES PASSENGER (£ pa) JOURNEY (£ pa) 228 Faresaver Bath – Colerne via Batheaston £8,445 £0.43 Partly commercial service.
    [Show full text]
  • Somerset. North .Petherton• 353
    DIRECTORY.] SOMERSET. NORTH .PETHERTON• 353 .san<\ and clay, and the subsoil is clay. The chief crops Post, S. B. & Annuity &; Insurance Office.-William Are wheat, barley and pasture. The area is 1,233 acres; James Plowman, sub-postmaster. Letters from Crew- rateable value, £2,482; the population in l€gI was 2g1. kerne arrive at 8 a.m. & < p.m.; dispatched at 9.30 Parish Clerk, Arthur Wilmott. a.m. & 5·35 p.m Nati~nal School (mixed), erected in 1846, for 60 children; Post, M. O. &, T. 0., T. ~I. 0., Express Delivery, Parcel average attendance, 50; Miss Harriett E. Barrett, mist iBrowne Miss, Bowling green Broughton Jas. farmer,Down Close fm Slade George & Anthony. farmers & Hobbs Mrs. The Cottage Dare Thos. & EH, farmers, Syme's fro butchers, Manor farm Hoskyns Rev. Charles Thomas M.A. Gear Benjamin, gardener to H. Wm. Slade Fred, blacksmith (rector), Rectory Hoskyns esq Slade Thomas, farmer, Townsend Hoskyns Henry William J.P. North Gear John, groeer & baker Slade William Henry, estate agen~ for Perr.)tt manor Gear Robert, shoe maker W. H. Hoskyns esq. & over&eer Hoskyns Henry William Paget J.P. Hewlett Frands, general dealer Symes Eli, Manor Arms P.H.; good North Perrott manor North Perrott Male & Female Benefit accommodation for tourists & Slade The Misses, Fernleigh cottage Society (W. H. Slade, hon. I!lec) cyclists Perry Charles, thatcher Tucker Thos. householder, Begonia col; COMMERCIAL. Plowman Wm. Jas. grocer, Post office Woodward John, farmer 13roughton Benj. dairyman,Grey Abbey Retter William, dairyman, Manor frm :NORTH PETHERTON is a large viIJage and parish, House, West Monkton.
    [Show full text]
  • Maternal Mortality, Sixteenth to Eighteenth Centuries
    Medical History, 1982, 26: 79-90. AN ATTEMPT TO ESTIMATE THE TRUE RATE OF MATERNAL MORTALITY, SIXTEENTH TO EIGHTEENTH CENTURIES by B. M. WILLMOTT DOBBIE* AN ENQUIRY into family structure in previous centuries reveals evidence of the high price in women's lives of replenishment of the population. It could not be otherwise, for when Nature failed in her task, or was thwarted by such adversities as pelvic deformity or malpresentation, attempts to help were mostly fumbling in the dark, literally and metaphorically, and well-meant interference was almost certain to introduce infection, so often fatal. The study that follows is based upon parish registers, and it must be prefaced with a reminder that exact truth is unattainable; most of the data are flawed, some seriously. Nothing better than an informed estimate can be hazarded, using such solid facts as can be gathered, and not scorning crumbs of evidence. This paper draws attention to some sources of error. The subject of childbirth deaths in past centuries has not received much attention; in fact, little is known in any quantitative sense, and the difficulties of collecting and interpreting evidence are daunting. DEFINITION OF MATERNAL MORTALITY The question must be considered: for how long after childbirth may death of the mother be the consequence? The International Federation of Gynaecology and Obstetrics includes deaths up to forty-two days after delivery or termination, though accepting that later fatality is possible. The triennial reports into maternal deaths in England and Wales' include deaths up to a year, but usually have the advantage of an autopsy, and reject deaths obviously unconnected.
    [Show full text]
  • Bathnats Walks
    Bathwick to Batheaston www.bathnats.org.uk Take a walk with BathNats Bathwick to Batheaston Bath Natural History Society guide to nature around the city Beckford Road, Bathwick, to Batheaston via canal towpath and fields, with optional variation No. 3 Proceed under the A4 by-pass with New Leaf self-catering No.7. Exit the car park and turn right and stop when you just compiled by Lucy Starling Recommended OS Map Explorer 155 Bristol & Bath cottages on your right heading for a metal gate in the hedgerow past the car sales room. Here, you can look across the river to that meet the farm tarmac track. Alternatively, follow the the edge of the AWT reserve. In March, I noted a single Grey riverbank. You will come across lots of Cuckoo Flower in the Heron’s nest low down in a willow; the adults were clearly damp patches on this walk, along with Red Campion and Garlic feeding a youngster. And, below them, I saw a pair of Teal , Mustard and on a warm April day, you should see many Orange along with Cormorant and the ever- present Canada Goose . In n to 7 Tip and also Comma, Peacock, Small Tortoiseshell, Brimstone April, I was amazed to see a male Mandarin Duck flying low as 6 he at way and Green Veined and Small White butterflies. over the river, heading off in the direction of Box. Best sighting A l B 8 Rai 4 here was on 26 December, about 11am, some 10 or more 4 A No. 4 . There are good thick hawthorn hedges in this area and years ago, a large male dog Otter! The reserve does attract 5 n you should find at least one Common Whitethroat and o wetland species such as Reed Warbler , Sedge Warbler and v r A e iv perhaps if you are lucky and listen carefully, a Lesser R 4 4 Reed Bunting and perhaps Common Snipe (winter) .
    [Show full text]
  • THE GREAT BATH ROAD, 1700-1830 Brendaj.Buchanan
    THE GREAT BATH ROAD, 1700-1830 BrendaJ.Buchanan The great turnpike highway from London to the spa city of Bath is surrounded by legend and romance, 1 which have come to obscure the fact that at no time in the period studied was there any one single Bath Road. Instead, from the beginning of the eighteenth century there were created over the years and in a patchy, disorganized sequence, some fifteen turnpike trusts which with varying degrees of efficiency undertook the improvement of the roads under their legislative care. Not until the mid-eighteenth century was it possible to travel the whole distance between capital and provincial city on improved roads, and even then the route was not fixed. Small changes were frequently made as roads were straightened and corners removed, the crowns of hills lowered and valley bottoms raised. On a larger scale, new low-level sections were built to replace older upland routes, and most significant of all, some whole roads went out of use as traffic switched to routes which were better planned and engineered by later trusts. And at the time when the turnpike roads were about to face their greatest challenge from the encroaching railways in the 1830s, there were at the western end of the road to Bath not one but two equally important routes into the city, via Devizes and Melksham, or through Calne and Chippenham along the line known to-day as the A4. This is now thought of as the traditional Bath Road, but it can be demonstrated that it is only one of several lines which in the past could lay claim to that title.
    [Show full text]
  • VISION for NAILSEA Approved at Town Council 27 June 2018 1 Version
    NAILSEA TOWN COUNCIL: VISION FOR NAILSEA North Somerset Council are preparing a new Local Plan for the period 2018- 2036 which will set out detailed policies and allocations to deliver a new planning policy framework. They are encouraging towns and parishes to prepare their own plans with a view to these being incorporated within the Local Plan. Nailsea Town Council has agreed to proceed with the preparation of a Town Plan. The timetable for the Local Plan is to issue a draft in June 2018 for formal consultation in September with a final plan issued in 2019 following the outcome of the JSP examination. The JSP Examination in Public (EIP) is scheduled for October 2018 and the final report published in mid-2019. The JSP and Local Plan may be adopted in early 2020. These timescales are subject to possible delays. This Town Vision is designed to set out the high level aspirations for the period to 2036. Once approved by Town Council it will be publicized for feedback from residents. Following this and consequent upon developments with the JSP and Local Plan, more detail will be added. Summary of Town Vision • Increased and balanced population • Carefully designed housing developments to a masterplan • A town with safe access throughout for pedestrians and cyclists • Effective and responsive public transport throughout the town so as to minimize car use • Efficient and readily accessible public transport for commuters • A thriving town centre where residents will want to live, meet and socialize as well as shop • A range of leisure activities
    [Show full text]
  • WESTON PLACEMAKING STRATEGY 03 Image by Paul Blakemore 3.0 Weston Placemaking Strategy 20 3.0 Weston Placemaking Strategy 21
    Image by Paul Blakemore ON THE BEACH AT WESTON, WE SET OFF THROUGH WILD SWIMMERS WAIT IN LINE, THE OLD ESTATE, TO JOIN THE ROUGH BEYOND THE SCHOOL, AND TUMBLE TIDE TOWARDS THE GOLF COURSE, AND SURFACE FROM WHERE BEST MATES, THE RUSH OF LIFE. MIKE AND DAVE, ONCE PLAYED, HOW BRAVE THEY ARE — COLLECTING TRUANT FLY-AWAYS. ALL GOOSEBUMPS AND GRACE. WE REACH OUR BREATHLESS DESTINATION: UPHILL, OUT ON THE EDGE, WHERE THE SKY IS AN ARROW THEY FEEL A SENSE OF PLACE. THROUGH OUR HEART LOOK UP AT THE SOFTENED AND A PROBLEM SHARED JAWLINE OF THIS TOWN. IS A PROBLEM HALVED. FLAT HOLM, STEEP HOLM, THERE IT IS — THE CLEARING, BREAN DOWN. WITH ITS LAUGHTERFUL HERE, WE ARE LOST OF BLUEBELLS, AND INSTANTLY FOUND. AND THEN THE CHURCH, THE SKY, THE BIRDS. Contents Covid-19 This project had engaged with thousands of people about their town and their hopes for 02–03 the future by the time Covid-19 hit the UK. 1 Introduction People had expressed their ambitions for a more diversified town centre, with opportunities for leisure and play; space for business to start, invest and grow; and better homes with empty sites finally built out. 04–15 As in all parts of the country, the lockdown had 2 Weston-super-Mare a severe impact on the economy in the town centre and a visitor economy largely predicated on high volumes of day visitors. Prolonged and combined efforts and partnership between national, regional and local government, 16–27 employers, community networks and local 3 SuperWeston people will be needed to restore confidence and economic activity.
    [Show full text]
  • Wells Cathedral Library and Archives
    GB 1100 Archives Wells Cathedral Library and Archives This catalogue was digitised by The National Archives as part of the National Register of Archives digitisation project NR A 43650 The National Archives Stack 02(R) Library (East Cloister) WELLS CATHEDRAL LIBRARY READERS' HANDLIST to the ARCHIVES of WELLS CATHEDRAL comprising Archives of CHAPTER Archives of the VICARS CHORAL Archives of the WELLS ALMSHOUSES Library PICTURES & RE ALIA 1 Stack 02(R) Library (East Cloister) Stack 02(R) Library (East Cloister) CONTENTS Page Abbreviations Archives of CHAPTER 1-46 Archives of the VICARS CHORAL 47-57 Archives of the WELLS ALMSHOUSES 58-64 Library PICTURES 65-72 Library RE ALIA 73-81 2 Stack 02(R) Library (East Cloister) Stack 02(R) Library (East Cloister) ABBREVIATIONS etc. HM C Wells Historical Manuscripts Commission, Calendar ofManuscripts ofthe Dean and Chapter of Wells, vols i, ii (1907), (1914) LSC Linzee S.Colchester, Asst. Librarian and Archivist 1976-89 RSB R.S.Bate, who worked in Wells Cathedral Library 1935-40 SRO Somerset Record Office 3 Stack 02(R) Library (East Cloister) Stack 02(R) Library (East Cloister) ARCHIVES of CHAPTER Pages Catalogues & Indexes 3 Cartularies 4 Charters 5 Statutes &c. 6 Chapter Act Books 7 Chapter Minute Books 9 Chapter Clerk's Office 9 Chapter Administration 10 Appointments, resignations, stall lists etc. 12 Services 12 Liturgical procedure 13 Registers 14 Chapter and Vicars Choral 14 Fabric 14 Architect's Reports 16 Plans and drawings 16 Accounts: Communar, Fabric, Escheator 17 Account Books, Private 24 Accounts Department (Modern) 25 Estates: Surveys, Commonwealth Survey 26 Ledger Books, Record Books 26 Manorial Court records etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Tickets Are Accepted but Not Sold on This Service
    May 2015 Guide to Bus Route Frequencies Route Frequency (minutes/journeys) Route Frequency (minutes/journeys) No. Route Description / Days of Operation Operator Mon-Sat (day) Eves Suns No. Route Description / Days of Operation Operator Mon-Sat (day) Eves Suns 21 Musgrove Park Hospital , Taunton (Bus Station), Monkton Heathfield, North Petherton, Bridgwater, Dunball, Huntspill, BS 30 1-2 jnys 60 626 Wotton-under-Edge, Kingswood, Charfield, Leyhill, Cromhall, Rangeworthy, Frampton Cotterell, Winterbourne, Frenchay, SS 1 return jny Highbridge, Burnham-on-Sea, Brean, Lympsham, Uphill, Weston-super-Mare Daily Early morning/early evening journeys (early evening) Broadmead, Bristol Monday to Friday (Mon-Fri) start from/terminate at Bridgwater. Avonrider and WestonRider tickets are accepted but not sold on this service. 634 Tormarton, Hinton, Dyrham, Doyton, Wick, Bridgeyate, Kingswood Infrequent WS 2 jnys (M, W, F) – – One Ticket... 21 Lulsgate Bottom, Felton, Winford, Bedminster, Bristol Temple Meads, Bristol City Centre Monday to Friday FW 2 jnys –– 1 jny (Tu, Th) (Mon-Fri) 635 Marshfield, Colerne, Ford, Biddestone, Chippenham Monday to Friday FS 2-3 jnys –– Any Bus*... 26 Weston-super-Mare , Locking, Banwell, Sandford, Winscombe, Axbridge, Cheddar, Draycott, Haybridge, WB 60 –– (Mon-Fri) Wells (Bus Station) Monday to Saturday 640 Bishop Sutton, Chew Stoke, Chew Magna, Stanton Drew, Stanton Wick, Pensford, Publow, Woollard, Compton Dando, SB 1 jny (Fri) –– All Day! 35 Bristol Broad Quay, Redfield, Kingswood, Wick, Marshfield Monday to Saturday
    [Show full text]
  • Longview, Granville Road, Lansdown, Bath Available From
    Prospect House Longview, Granville Road, Lansdown, Bath Available from August 2016 CHARLCOMBE HOMES The Development Longview is located on the edge of the Lansdown escarpment, with sweeping panoramic views to the South East across the Swainswick and Box valleys, and beyond. This high quality development follows Longview the same concept as the award winning adjacent Lansdown Ridge, and the newly completed Crownhill and Oakdene Developments nearby, and consists of SOLD SOLD fi ve large and well appointed detached family homes on the Northern edge of the World Heritage City of Bath, adjoining Green Belt and the Cotswold area of outstanding natural beauty. SOLD The location is perfect for commuters using the M4, families with children at nearby schools, or simply Prospect House buyers who would like the rare convenience of a new house in this World Heritage City. With easy SOLD access to the city centre by public transport and open Granville Road countryside on the doorstep, purchasers will enjoy the best of both worlds. The site slopes from west to east, and this has been used to create a small development of characterful and individual houses. Lansdown Ridge Four out of fi ve of the houses have been sold o - plan through word of mouth or via our website. Now CHARLCOMBE just the fl agship plot 2, Prospect House, remains. HOMES This represents the last opportunity to purchase a www.charlcombehomes.co.uk Charlcombe Homes House on this ridge overlooking the Greenbelt and Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Prospect House This house is designed very much in a contemporary architectural style.
    [Show full text]
  • SOMERSET. [KELLY's ' Qu4lntock Vale Cider Co
    • 364 NORTH PETHERTON • I SOMERSET. [KELLY'S ' Qu4lntock Vale Cider Co. Limited Sparkeil William, beer retailer Wilkins Charle3 William, shoe makr (William Dunlop McCreath, sec) Starkey, Knight & Ford Limited, cider Wilkins Edwd. farmer, Milestone farm Rich William 0. saddler, Fore street manufacturers & brewers, North Wilkins Thomas Grislock, dairyman Ridge Henry & Son, wheelwrights Petherton brewery; & at Taunton Williams John. haulier Ridge James, blacksmith & Bridgwater Williams Samuel, marine store dealr Rogers & Son, butchers, Fore street Studley George Henry, Swan inn W inslade W alt. blacksmith,Shearston Satinders William, haulier, Dye house Townsend & Son, grocers, Fore street Sellick Anthony, mason, Mill street Tregaskis Valentine, hair dresser HUN'l'WORTH. Shattock William, farmer, Shearston Tucker Lucy (Mrs.), dress maker W add on Clifford Charles, The Ha yes Shepherd Harry, grocer, Fore street Vickery Emma (Mrs.), sho-pkeeper, Adams Henry, shopkeeper Sibley Francis, farmer, Ball's farm Queen street Baker Mary (Mrs.), beer retailer Slocombe John & Son, wicker chair Warren John, baker ~lilton Thos. frmr.Huntworth Pk. frm manufacturers Warren William, shopkeeper, Fore st Moate William, farmer Slocombe John & William, builders West Joseph, market gardener Smith Jacob, basket maker ,. Slocombe Waiter, farmer, Daws farm West Richard, greengrocer Wills George, farmer Smith Alfred, basket maker,Compass J White William. farmer, Boomer farm • SOUTH PETHERTON is a imall town and parish, dragon, and the inscription " S' Ilugonis de Pencriz." giving a name to a hundred, and is on the river Parret, The palace of Ina, king of the West Saxons (A.D. 3~ miles south-west from the Martock station on the 690-725), is an interesting building, originally poss~ssed Yeovil branch of the Great Western railwny, I36 from and used as a residence by the Saxon king whose name London, 5 east-north-east from Ilminster, 5 north from it bears, and subsequently by the Daubeney family, Crewkerne, in .
    [Show full text]
  • Modern Languages and European Studies. CILT Reports and Papers 9. INSTITUTION Centre for Information on Language Teaching, London (England)
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 101 536 FL 004 599 TITLE Modern languages and European Studies. CILT Reports and Papers 9. INSTITUTION Centre for Information on Language Teaching, London (England). PUB DATE Jun 73 ' NOTE 65p. EDRS PRICE MF$0.76 HC-$3.32 PLUS POSTAGE DESCRIPTORS *Area Studies; Cross Cultural Studiei; Curriculum Development; *European History; * Language ..Instruction; *Language Programs; *Modern Languages; Program Descriptions; Flecondary Educaion; Second Language Learning IDENTIFIERS *European Studies ABSTRACT This publication is the result of a conference on foreign language teaching and European studies convened by the Centre for Information on Language Teaching and Research in February 1973. In the first chapter, which serves as an introduction to the volume, G. E. Perren summarizes current views about the relationship between foreign languages and European studies. In chapter 2 P. Freeman points out that European studies should more properly be called language area studies. The third chapter is divided into two parts. E. J. Neather supports the idea that the area studies curriculum is incomplete without a language element, and 2. Jhittington describes 'European studies courses at several British schools. Nonspecialist European studies programs in the sixth form are discussed by P. Richardson in chapter 4. M. Brown writes about the Mill Hill French geography/history scheme is the fifth chapter, and German studios for the less able are recommended by A. F. !oxford in chapter 6. The seventh chapter treats the rationale behind area studies in the Schools Council Modern Language Project. T. Sirevag compares the educational role of foreign languages in Britain and Norway, and C. V.
    [Show full text]