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Bolton Scene 1 Saving energy and money all year round BolThe council newspaper for theton Bolton family www.bolton.gov.uk Scene Issue 136 Spring 2016 Central Your new Keep warm Scene slim bin is and well supplement on its way this winter See inside See page 5 See page 11 For help and advice on saving money on your energy bills and keeping warm and Developing the wellborough in your home Call 01204 328178 CURTAIN UP: A £2m grant from the council has seen the Octagon Theatre secure further funding from the Arts Council and other sources for their ambitious redevelopment plans tre by its owners the • Opening of the new scheme at the site of the This year will see several major developments come to fru- Moorgarth Group. Bolton Interchange former Horwich Loco- ition as part of ongoing plans to improve the town centre • Opening of new linking buses with motive Works, and for and the borough. Although the economy still remains dif- restaurants and bars, trains. the Academic Village in including Nando’s, • Opening of a new £6.5m the town centre will also ficult, projects funded with about £100m of private sector Prezzo, Gourmet office block, Boltontake place. The academ- investment are set to open. In this edition of Bolton Scene Burger Kitchen and Central fronting Great ic village forms part of we provide an update of what’s happening. the Great Ale Year Moor Street as part of a university masterplan Round pub, in The the interchange devel- which will enhance its Vaults development in opment. -
September 2009 Volume Eight, Number Four Editor, Assistant Editor, Jarrelyn Lang Dianne Middlebrooks
Quarterly Newsletter of the MIDDLEBROOKS FAMILY ASSOCIATION, INC. Founded 2001 July/September 2009 Volume Eight, Number Four Editor, Assistant Editor, Jarrelyn Lang Dianne Middlebrooks What to look for in this issue . 2. President’s Message, Neal Middlebrook 3. MFA 2009 Meeting Agenda 6. Reports and Meeting Notes 7. 2010-2011 Officers 8. Board Members 9. MFA 2009 Group Picture 10. How Many Can You Remember? Dianne Middlebrooks 11. Recipe for Corn and Pea Salad, Lavern Porterfield 12. Bob Middlebrooks Retires from Hospital’s Board 13. Edith Spurlock Sampson: A Career of Firsts, Jarrelyn Lang 16. FamilySearch Indexing Update, Neal Middlebrook 19. Obituaries Middlebrooks Family Association, Inc., was founded in 2001 for the purpose of assembling and preserving genealogical and historical material for future generations. MFA Quarterly Newsletter is published four times a year (December, March, June, and September) by the Middlebrooks Family Association, Inc., 274 Wilder Drive, Forsyth, GA 31029. Subscription is free to paid members of MFA. Articles for inclusion in the quarterly, or suggestions for topics, may be sent to Jarrelyn Lang, Editor, at [email protected]. All submissions are subject to editing. 1 September 2009 President’s Message Meeting Highlights Our 2009 meeting/reunion in Hope, Arkansas, was a great success, with 45 people in attendance. We would like to thank Henry Middlebrook, Charles Middlebrooks, and Joyce Arnold for all their hard work in putting this year’s meeting together. Many others helped out during the meeting. The Bancorp Farmhouse provided a perfect country setting for the meeting. A few of the meeting highlights included lunch at the beautifully restored Williams Tavern built in 1832 and a guided tour of the Washington State Historic Park. -
The Cockerel BOLTON SCHOOL BOYS’ DIVISION NEWSLETTER ISSUE 22 - MARCH 2020 Chapter 1 a Message from the Headmaster a Message from the Headmaster
The Cockerel BOLTON SCHOOL BOYS’ DIVISION NEWSLETTER ISSUE 22 - MARCH 2020 Chapter 1 A message from the Headmaster A message from the Headmaster department has been setting a daily challenge and the Sports department has been prominent – we have many suggestions with or much of last week I was ‘Fitness with Fernside’ becoming a School event. aloneF in the Boys’ Division Senior School, knowing that Year 11 and 13 managed to have a leaving assembly, albeit hurriedly around the North West more arranged, and I enjoyed sharing thoughts with them in both a light- than 90 colleagues and 920 hearted manner with some reflections on their time in school and boys were running more or less sharing more serious thoughts on how their summer examinations the normal school day of might be graded. I expect more news on that later this week. lessons remotely, using our Many of you will know that I always seek a ‘first’ at Bolton School, iPads, email and some bespoke always to be informed by an Old Boy that it had been done before. apps. If there was ever time to This week I appointed the Captain and Vice-Captains of School by reap the rewards of being one of video link. Today, the end of term assembly was streamed on only a handful of Apple YouTube (click here to watch). Strange and unusual times, but times Distinguished Schools in the when an adaptable community with a strong sense of purpose can North West this was the time. I think parents and boys have find a way through. -
Planning Applications Report Special Planning Committee 5 December
Planning Applications Report Special Planning Committee 5 December 2013 Bolton Council has approved a Guide to Good Practice for Members and Officers Involved in the Planning Process. Appendix 1 of the Guide sets down guidance on what should be included in Officer Reports to Committee on planning applications. This Report is written in accordance with that guidance. Copies of the Guide to Good Practice are available at www.bolton.gov.uk Bolton Council also has a Statement of Community Involvement. As part of this statement, neighbour notification letters will have been sent to all owners and occupiers whose premises adjoin the site of these applications. In residential areas, or in areas where there are dwellings in the vicinity of these sites, letters will also have been sent to all owners and occupiers of residential land or premises, which directly overlook a proposed development. Copies of the Statement of Community Involvement are available at www.bolton.gov.uk The plans in this report have been annotated with the symbol ● to show where a letter of objection has been received from an owner or occupier of a property shown on the Report Plan. The plans in this report have been annotated with the symbol to show where a letter of support has been received from an owner or occupier of a property shown on the Report Plan. The plans in the report are for location only and are not to scale. The application site will generally be in the centre of the plan edged with a bold line. The following abbreviations are used within this report: - -
Bolton's Annual Monitoring Report 2010/2011
Bolton’s Annual Monitoring Report 2010/2011 For more information contact: Planning Strategy Development and Regeneration 5th Floor Town Hall Bolton BL1 1RU Tel: 01204 333216 Email [email protected] Local Development Framework – Shaping the Future of Bolton Annual Monitoring Report 2011 Local Development Framework – Shaping the Future of Bolton CONTENTS 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................................................ 1 2 INTRODUCTION............................................................................................................. 4 3 THE LOCAL DEVELOPMENT SCHEME ......................................................................... 9 4 THE INFRASTRUCTURE DELIVERY PLAN ................................................................. 13 5 HEALTHY BOLTON ....................................................................................................... 14 6 ACHIEVING BOLTON .................................................................................................... 17 7 PROSPEROUS BOLTON .............................................................................................. 19 8 SAFE BOLTON ............................................................................................................. 32 9 CLEANER GREENER BOLTON .................................................................................... 34 10 STRONG & CONFIDENT ............................................................................................. 38 ANNEX1: 2011 EMPLOYMENT -
Taylored Life All in One Place
TAYLORED LIFE ALL IN ONE PLACE The easy way to store all your important information and manage 'life admin' 01204 365165 www.taylortaylor.co.uk Entwistle Reservoir, Bolton DEATH ISN’T A PLEASANT SUBJECT TO TALK ABOUT, BUT IT IS AN IMPORTANT ONE. Losing a partner, family member or close friend is a difficult experience, made even harder when their personal and financial information has not been organised. ‘The hardest part of most jobs, Your Taylored Life is a working document that has been designed to help keep all of this is starting them’ information in one place. Not only will this ensure that loved ones can properly deal with TAYLORED LIFE theTAYLORED affairs of the deceased, it will help LIFEsomeone take over if you are unable to deal with them yourself. ALL IN ONE PLACEFRANK TAYLOR ALL IN ONE PLACE This document should be filled in as carefully and as accurately as possible. Once The easy way to store all your important complete,The easy way tell tosomeone store all you your trust important where to access it, along with any important items information and manage 'life admin' suchinformation as: and manage 'life admin' 01204 365165 •01204 Wills 365165 • Powers of Attorney www.taylortaylor.co.uk •www.taylortaylor.co.uk Letter of Wishes • Any other documents needed for your family to properly fulfil your wishes Rivington Pike, Bolton Queens Park, Bolton 2 3 DEATH ISN’T A PLEASANT SUBJECT TO TALK ABOUT, BUT IT IS AN IMPORTANT ONE. Losing a partner, family member or close friend is a difficult experience, made even harder when their personal and financial information has not been organised. -
The Cockerel
The Cockerel BOLTON SCHOOL BOYS’ DIVISION NEWSLETTER ISSUE 21 - FEBRUARY 2020 Chapter 1 Assembly Celebrates 125 years of Old Bolts’ Association Assembly Celebrates 125 years of Old Bolts’ Association choolboys were joined by former pupils for a special assembly celebrating 125 yearsS of the Old Boltonians’ Association (OBA). Mr. Britton told the 921 boys that a good number of them would, after leaving school, attend Old Boltonians’ Association events, even if they found that difficult to imagine right now. The OBA, which has a world-wide membership of over 5,500 former pupils, provides the link between Old Boys and their former school and offers social and sporting opportunities. Mr. Britton told how 26 former Presidents of the OBA are still alive and thanked the 14 of them who were present. He told how an affinity with the School never leaves most Old Boys and they are always keen to return to deliver talks, career advice and sagacity. It was Headmaster Matthews back in 1895 who conceived the idea of an Alumni club and who organised the first dinner. 330 invites were despatched to all corners of the land and a group of 63 gathered at the Commercial Hotel in Bolton on 21 March 1895 for the inaugural dinner. One of the first endeavours of the Old Boys was to raise funds to enable the education of young men through what are now called bursaries. School Captain Ruairi McCabe took the audience back to 1895 and told of a not altogether unfamiliar world, where the UK had uncertain relationships with Europe, 2 had experienced a number of relatively short-lived governments, recollections which involved other Old Boy teachers including Mr. -
£16M School Places Plan
Bolton Scene 1 BolThe council newspaper for theton Bolton family www.bolton.gov.uk Scene Issue 145 June 2018 Election results The count for the local elections in Bolton has taken place. The make-up of Bolton Council is now as follows: • Labour 31 • Conservative 19 • Farnworth & Kearsley First 3 • Liberal Democrat 3 • UKIP 3 • Other 1 Full results for each ward can be found on our website – www.bolton.gov.uk Meet your councillors – see page 2 100 years of voting THE new woman Lead- er of Bolton Council, Cllr Linda Thomas un- veiled a memorial to Mary Barnes OBE, to commemorate the Farn- worth suffragist and campaigner for equal rights and 100 years since women were al- lowed to vote. Also pictured at the unveiling are the fami- ly of Mary Barnes with members of the Farn- worth community and councillors who organ- ised the memorial and a family fun day. The Representation of People Act gave the vote to women over 30 who held £5 or property or had husbands who did, and all men over 21 years old. See page 7 £16m school places plan ated, equating to 1,145 bridge, St Joseph’s RC, and is currently consult- While there are pres- MORE than 1000 demand for places as large numbers of pri- secondary places over- and Westhoughton. The ing with local primary ently enough places for secondary school mary school pupils all to accommodate ris- council, working with schools to explore op- Reception age children places are set to be progress and trans- ing numbers of Year 7 to Diocesan and Academy portunities to create ad- who require a school created as part of a fer into secondary Year 11 pupils. -
Industrial Revelation Jenni Hyde and David Clayton
Local history Out and about in Bolton Industrial Revelation Jenni Hyde and David Clayton espite its old name of Bolton-le-Moors, the history of cost was borne by Peter Ormrod, who had made his money in the DBolton is tied up with the Industrial Revolution. Its town’s cotton spinning factories. The interior has fine stained glass population grew from 17,000 inhabitants in 1801 to nearly and carving, and contains the remains of an Anglo-Saxon cross. 181,000 in 1911. It is well known that the damp climate of The church tower is said to be one of the tallest in Lancashire, England’s north west was perfectly suited to the textile industry, rising to 180 feet. Adjacent was the town’s Grammar School, now and the area’s ties with the great and even the good of industry the parish hall and currently home to the Bolton Branch of the could not be tighter. A walk around the centre of Bolton Historical Association. whether on foot or by the wonders of virtual technology in The area around Churchgate is the oldest part of the town and the form of Google Streetview reveals much about the town’s includes one of the ten oldest public houses in the country, Ye Olde aspirations in the 1870s, with its twin landmarks of the parish Man and Scythe. The pub’s vaulted cellar dates from 1251, with church and the town hall. a datestone showing 1636 inside the pub revealing the date of its Bolton’s medieval church was demolished in 1866. -
For Public Transport Information Phone 0161 244 1000
From 4 September Bus Replacement 577 Times changed. Buses are rerouted in Bolton town centre to serve the new 577 Interchange Easy access on all buses Blackrod Horwich Brazley Middlebrook Lostock Ladybridge Deane Bolton From 4 September 2017 For public transport information phone 0161 244 1000 7am – 8pm Mon to Fri 8am – 8pm Sat, Sun & public holidays This timetable is available online at Operated by www.tfgm.com Vision Bus PO Box 429, Manchester, M60 1HX ©Transport for Greater Manchester 17-1795–G577– web only–1117 Additional information Alternative format Operator details To ask for leaflets to be sent to you, or to request Vision Bus large print, Braille or recorded information Unit 1E, Blackrod Interchange, Station Road, phone 0161 244 1000 or visit www.tfgm.com Blackrod, Bolton, BL6 5JE Telephone 01204 468 288 Easy access on buses Journeys run with low floor buses have no Travelshops steps at the entrance, making getting on Bolton Interchange and off easier. Where shown, low floor Mon to Fri 7am to 5.30pm buses have a ramp for access and a dedicated Saturday 8am to 5.30pm space for wheelchairs and pushchairs inside the Sunday* Closed bus. The bus operator will always try to provide *Including public holidays easy access services where these services are scheduled to run. Using this timetable Timetables show the direction of travel, bus numbers and the days of the week. Main stops on the route are listed on the left. Where no time is shown against a particular stop, the bus does not stop there on that journey. -
USN Bolton Arena Fencing & Gymnastics
USN Bolton Arena Fencing & Gymnastics Address USN Bolton Arena Did you know? The USN Bolton Arena played host to Great Britain's 2011 Arena Approach Horwich Davis Cup Europe/Africa Zone Group II First Round Match against Tunisia. Bolton Great Britain won 3-2 to advance to the second round of the Davis Cup BL6 6LB Europe/Africa Zone Group II Tel 01204 488100 Useful Links www.boltonarena.com About The USN Bolton Arena offers fantastic indoor sports facilities to serve the local communities, school and clubs of Bolton and Greater Manchester, as well as providing a first class venue for sporting events. The indoor tennis hall is being transformed and will provide the perfect venue for the Fencing and Gymnastics competitions, which take place over three days. Disability Access USN Bolton Arena has 10 designated disabled parking spaces. There is level access into the building, with automatic entrance doors. The building is on three floors, with lift access to all floors. There are disabled toilets on all floors. Advice Plan your Journey Now. Make sure you know how to reach the venue and leave plenty of time for travelling. The train service from Bolton Interchange to Horwich Parkway is experiencing disruptions during this time. Replacement bus services will be in operation but please check with Northern Rail. Regulations Alcohol is prohibited across all Sainsbury’s School Games Venues. Avoid bringing the following items into the venue: horns, vuvuzeas or similar items, any objects or clothing bearing political statements or commercial identification intended for ‘ambush marketing’, and photographic equipment over 30cm in length including tripods and monopods. -
Belmont's Evacuee Children
Belmont’s Evacuee Children George Skinner George Belmont’s Evacuee Children The story of how Belmont Villagers and their Primary School gave a home to war-time Evacuee Children. George Skinner November 2019 1 Contents Introduction 3 1. The National Evacuation Programme 5 2. Belmont’s Evacuee Children 9 3. School must go on 29 4. Stories from the War Years 33 5. Belmont Primary School Remembers 51 6. Acknowledgements & Further Information 55 Notes & References 57 (Linked to “footnote” numbers in the main text) 2 Introduction On the 25th August 1939, the small elementary school1 in the Lancashire village of Belmont closed for its usual late summer works holidays. The Headteacher, Mr Vincent Hill, wrote up the school Log Book2 before leaving for home, noting the closure and adding on the next line, “Sept 11 Re-open”. But during the holiday Britain declared war on Germany and on his return to school Mr Hill had to amend the ‘re-open’ entry by adding, “- not done because war broke out on Sunday September 3rd at 11 o’clock”. The cause of what turned out to be a three-day delay in starting the new term is given simply as “for War Emergency,” popular code for the mass evacuation of children from British cities. What it meant in practice for the village was the arrival of 80 new children, more than doubling the number of pupils already in its tiny school. The events which followed this unusual start to the new school year may be traced from two official Belmont Primary School record books.