South West Committe Summary Report December 2017
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Case Officer Body Text
Planning Board DATE: 21st December 2016 NOTES: 1. Items may be taken out of order and therefore we are unable to advise the time at which an item will be considered. 2. Applications can be determined in any manner notwithstanding the recommendation being made 3. Councillors who have a query about anything on the agenda are requested to inspect the file and talk to the case officer prior to the meeting. 4. Any members of the public wishing to make late additional representations should do so in writing or contact their Ward Councillors prior to the meeting. Please give a day’s notice if you wish to inspect a file if this is possible. 5. Letters of representation referred to in these reports together with any other background papers may be inspected at any time prior to the Meeting and these papers will be available at the Meeting. 6. For the purposes of the Local Government (Access to Information) Act 1985, unless otherwise stated against a particular report , ‘background papers’ in accordance with section 100D will always include the case officer’s written report and any letters or memoranda of representation received. Planning Board Report 21st December 2016 Page 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Planning Board - 21st December 2016 Item Page Application Ward/Site Automatically Case Number Raised for Officer Discussion? Y/N DM01 3 2016/1817/FUL Trees Farm, Rudge Lane, Y Mr Carlton Standerwick, Frome, Langford Somerset, BA11 2PT Beckington And Selwood DM02 14 2016/1441/FUL Land At Leigh Street, Leigh N Mr Carlton On Mendip, Radstock, Langford Somerset, -
Application for Planning Permission. Town and Country Planning Act 1990
Application for Planning Permission. Town and Country Planning Act 1990 Publication of applications on planning authority websites. Please note that the information provided on this application form and in supporting documents may be published on the Authority’s website. If you require any further clarification, please contact the Authority’s planning department. 1. Site Address Number Suffix Property name 17-18 Crossways Cottage Address line 1 Tuckmarsh Lane Address line 2 Marston Bigot Address line 3 Town/city Frome Postcode BA11 5BZ Description of site location must be completed if postcode is not known: Easting (x) 375907 Northing (y) 143643 Description 2. Applicant Details Title Mr First name John Surname Bonham Christie Company name Tuckmarsh Farm Limited Address line 1 Tuckmarsh Farm Address line 2 Marston Bigot Address line 3 Town/city Frome Country United Kingdom Planning Portal Reference: PP-09522144 2. Applicant Details Postcode BA11 5BY Are you an agent acting on behalf of the applicant? Yes No Primary number Secondary number Fax number Email address 3. Agent Details Title Mr First name John Surname Bonham Christie Company name Tuckmarsh Farm Limited Address line 1 Tuckmarsh Farm Address line 2 Marston Bigot Address line 3 Town/city Frome Country Somerset Postcode BA11 5BY Primary number Secondary number Fax number Email 4. Site Area What is the measurement of the site area? 0.01 (numeric characters only). Unit Hectares 5. Description of the Proposal Please describe details of the proposed development or works including any change of use. If you are applying for Technical Details Consent on a site that has been granted Permission In Principle, please include the relevant details in the description below. -
Glastonbury Companion
John Cowper Powys’s A Glastonbury Romance: A Reader’s Companion Updated and Expanded Edition W. J. Keith December 2010 . “Reader’s Companions” by Prof. W.J. Keith to other Powys works are available at: http://www.powys-lannion.net/Powys/Keith/Companions.htm Preface The aim of this list is to provide background information that will enrich a reading of Powys’s novel/ romance. It glosses biblical, literary and other allusions, identifies quotations, explains geographical and historical references, and offers any commentary that may throw light on the more complex aspects of the text. Biblical citations are from the Authorized (King James) Version. (When any quotation is involved, the passage is listed under the first word even if it is “a” or “the”.) References are to the first edition of A Glastonbury Romance, but I follow G. Wilson Knight’s admirable example in including the equivalent page-numbers of the 1955 Macdonald edition (which are also those of the 1975 Picador edition), here in square brackets. Cuts were made in the latter edition, mainly in the “Wookey Hole” chapter as a result of the libel action of 1934. References to JCP’s works published in his lifetime are not listed in “Works Cited” but are also to first editions (see the Powys Society’s Checklist) or to reprints reproducing the original pagination, with the following exceptions: Wolf Solent (London: Macdonald, 1961), Weymouth Sands (London: Macdonald, 1963), Maiden Castle (ed. Ian Hughes. Cardiff: University of Wales Press, 1990), Psychoanalysis and Morality (London: Village Press, 1975), The Owl, the Duck and – Miss Rowe! Miss Rowe! (London: Village Press, 1975), and A Philosophy of Solitude, in which the first English edition is used. -
Mind, Body, and the Moral Imagination in the Eighteenth-Century British Atlantic World
University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Publicly Accessible Penn Dissertations 2011 Mind, Body, and the Moral Imagination in the Eighteenth-Century British Atlantic World Yaroslav Prykhodko University of Pennsylvania, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Prykhodko, Yaroslav, "Mind, Body, and the Moral Imagination in the Eighteenth-Century British Atlantic World" (2011). Publicly Accessible Penn Dissertations. 561. https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations/561 This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations/561 For more information, please contact [email protected]. Mind, Body, and the Moral Imagination in the Eighteenth-Century British Atlantic World Abstract This dissertation deals with ideas and assumptions about human nature in the cultural life of the eighteenth-century British Atlantic world. Most scholars see in this period a decline of the traditional Western dualism in the understanding of human nature. Empiricist philosophy, we are told, increasingly denied the possibility of distinguishing between the body and reason, much less between the body and "soul." Moralists now tended to locate social and moral reactions in sensation and sensibility rather than in reason. The cultural status of physical pleasure was greatly enhanced. I challenge this wide consensus. I find in eighteenth-century British and colonial culture an alternative story of marginalizing the body and downplaying its role in moral and social life. I see persistent efforts to assert the soul as an independent source of feeling and action, with the activity of spirit defining specifically humanelations r at all levels from intimate to economic. -
FROME SOCIETY YEAR BOOKS - Volumes 1 ,2, 3 and 4 Are out of Print, but Now Available As Pdfs on a Cd Editor: Michael Mcgarvie, F.S.A
FROME SOCIETY YEAR BOOKS - Volumes 1 ,2, 3 and 4 are out of print, but now available as PDFs on a Cd Editor: Michael McGarvie, F.S.A. (Vols1-13) and Alastair MacLeay for Year Book 14 and 15 VOL 1 1987 Cover: The Manor House, Mells from photograph of 1865 4 [Intro] Mrs K. Ashworth, benefactress of Society. L. V.Bowring 5 Katharine Ashworth. Poem by I. Wilson 5-22 Horner family of Mells. Memoirs by A.B. (name unknown). Additional notes by editor 23-4 (Future) Edward VII & wife at Frome station, 1881 25-6 Local figures, No 1. James Crees 1785-1864. Photo and brief details 26-8 In praise of Longleat. Amusing verses by Lady Morley, pub 1829. 27 Drawing of Longleat House and formal garden, 1700 29-33 Marston Bigot estate, Earls of Cork & Orrery papers. Sale 1905. Also details of 9 leases relating to Manor of Frome Selwood between 1599 & 1720 33-5 Flora of Frome. P.F.Hunt 36-9 Vallis Vale. Geology, fauna & flora. Eunice Overend 40-3 A Frome pub. The Ship Inn, Badcox. Dr John Harvey, F.S.A. 43 Friendly Frome. Poem by I. Wilson 44 Local Buildings, No 1. Frome - aerial photo 1950 45-51 Berkley, old churchyard. Monumental inscriptions, compiled by editor, 1985 52-3 Hoddinott, farmer at Witham Friary. Cheese & butter production 1832-7. P.Q. Hoddinott 53-6 Arthur Duckworth of Orchardleigh, 1901-86. An appreciation by editor. 57-8 Frome Society Rules, 1987 VOL 2 1988 Cover: Sarah Duckworth driving a phaeton in Frome market place, 1865 5 Mrs K Ashworth. -
Park Cottage Marston Bigot, Frome
Park Cottage Marston Bigot, Frome Park Cottage, Marston Bigot, Frome BA11 5DH Price Guide: £785,000 Grade II listed detached late 18th century house with annexe and range of traditional outbuildings set in about 7.5 acres. Description Outside a tarmac drive leads to a courtyard by the outbuildings and annexe entrance. A A fine well proportioned Georgian house built of Doulting stone with freestone stone archway leads to the walled and lawned front garden. The main gardens lie to the quoins and window surrounds. The principal elevation to the rear faces south over south and are lawned with fine mature trees and borders. The land immediately adjoins, the gardens and pastureland, and has panoramic views over the surrounding country about 4 acres is gently sloping pasture and approximately 3.5 acres mature woodland. taking in the estates of Stourhead and Longleat. The main entrance is on a north There is separate access from Cheese Hill and the main road. elevation. Location The principal house has 3 reception rooms, a large kitchen with walk in larder and Park Cottage is part of the hamlet of Marston Bigot and was formally once on the breakfast area, 3 large bedrooms, those to the rear benefit from the glorious views, Marton Park Estate. Marston falls in the Parish of the village of Trudoxhill and lies and en-suite and family bathrooms. An entrance door with portico leads to a fine about 3.5 miles from the market town of Frome, which offers a good range of shops, entrance hall, which extends the full width of the house and has French doors restaurants, theatres and sports facilities. -
The Pigott Drawings
A CATALOGUE OF THE PIGOTT DRAWINGS. 149 A CATALOGUE OF piigott Uratoinigs/ DEPOSITED IN THE MUSEUM OF THE SOCIETY BY THE TRUSTEES. C jjurr jjf 3. CHFECH. VIEW. CHUECH. VIEW. Abbots Leigh south east Babcary south east Alford south east Backwell west Aller south east south east „ south doorway Bagborough west Ashcott south east Badgworth north east Ashill south east Baltonsbury south east Ashington north west Banwell south east Asholt south east j) west Ashpriors north east Barrington north west Ashwick south east Barton St. David east Axbridge south east north east VOL. VIII., 18^8, PART II. V 150 A CATALOGUE OF CHUECH. VIEW. CHUECH. VIEW. Batcombe south east Blackford south east „ west „ south door way „ west from S.White’s „ south west of garden chapel „ north east Bleadon west „ south aisle „ south east Bath west view of the Borough Bridge south east Abbey Church of the new chapel „ south east of the Bradford south east Abbey Church Bratton south east „ the Chapel and Brewham south east Cemetery Bridgwater south east Bathealton south east „ north east Batheaston west „ south east of Tri- Bathwi(;k west nity Church Bawdrip south west „ south east of the Beckington south east new Church (St. „ north west John) Bedminster south east Brislington south west „ north east „ south east Beer Crocombe south east Bristol approach from the Benegar west south west to St. Berrow south east Mary Eedcliff Berwick north west „ west of the Tower Bickenhall south east of St. Mary Eed- Bicknoller south east cliff Biddisham south east Broadway south east Bishop’s Hull north west Brockley south east „ north east „ south west Bishop’s Lydeard „ interior south west „ church and hall ,, south east Brompton Ralph south east THE PIGOTT DRAWINGS. -
Parish Plan for Wanstrow and Cloford October 2009
Documents - Shortcut.lnk PARISH PLAN FOR WANSTROW AND CLOFORD OCTOBER 2009 CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION p4 2. FACILITIES p10 3. ROADS AND TRAFFIC p21 4. BUILDINGS AND DEVELOPMENT p31 5. ENVIRONMENT p38 6. CHILDREN AND YOUNG PEOPLE p41 7. PUBLIC TRANSPORT p45 8. SAFETY, SECURITY AND CRIME p47 9. SUSTAINABILITY AND RENEWABLES p49 St Mary's Church Cloford 10. OBJECTIVES AND ACTION PLAN p55 11. APPENDIX p58 2 WELCOME Welcome to the Wanstrow and Cloford Parish Plan, a living and developing record of the aims and aspirations of the community that makes up this diverse rural parish. Periodic revisions will ensure that the document remains current and relevant. With a little effort, cajoling and luck, there should also be sections that become obsolete as and when current projects identified here are implemented and completed. The Steering Group, formed at the request of the Parish Council, tried hard to ensure that the information contained here represents an accurate reflection of the community’s views. Thanks are due to all who responded to research questionnaires, aired their opinions at our meetings and, in many cases, gave their time and expertise. Wanstrow Parish contains a mix of people, from many different walks of life and backgrounds and it is the people that make a community, more so than buildings or facilities. Thanks to the actions of the many individuals that make up our community, we have a diverse, friendly and enjoyable place in which to live. The Steering Group Geoff Andrews Janet Bramley Joe Cole Mick White Simon Hawksley Richard Pelham Jill Humphris Rebecca Lane Carole Tonkinson Wayne McKeown Rosie Parr Penny Parkinson 3 INTRODUCTION 1 1.1 WANSTROW PARISH Wanstrow Parish covers 4360 acres (just under 18 square kilometres) and is located on the A359 mid-way between Frome and Bruton. -
Freedom of Information Act 2000
Freedom of Information Act 2000 Information Request FOI/2011/ Response I would draw your attention to the copyright statement on the reverse of this Response. name1 name2 rv vo_descrip baddr1 baddr2 baddr3 baddr4 prop_pos WAREHOUSE WALLBRIDGE A.M TOOD CO LTD 30000 AND PREMISES UNIT 5 BUSINESS CENTRE FROME SOMERSET BA11 5JZ PUBLIC HOUSE THE JOLLIFFE 30000 AND PREMISES ARMS INN KILMERSDON RADSTOCK BA3 5TD PORTERS ENTERPRISE HOTEL AND THE CROWN LIMITED 30000 PREMISES HOTEL 4 MARKET PLACE GLASTONBURY SOMERSET BA6 9HD LAND USED FOR THOMAS WAY SOMERSET STORAGE AND INDUSTRIAL STORAGE LTD 30000 PREMISES UNIT 7 ESTATE GLASTONBURY SOMERSET BA6 9LU DONE BROTHERS (CASH BETTING) BETTING SHOP LTD 30250 AND PREMISES 71 HIGH STREET STREET SOMERSET BA16 0EG SHOP AND J T RETAIL LTD FAO: MRS REBECCA TUCKER 30250 PREMISES 91 HIGH STREET STREET SOMERSET BA16 0EZ BROOKSIDE COUNTY THE BOARD OF SCHOOL AND PRIMARY GOVERNORS 30250 PREMISES SCHOOL BROOKS ROAD STREET SOMERSET BA16 0PR CARAVAN AND HEIGHTS CAMPING & CARAVAN CAMPING SITE & MENDIP WELLS, PARK 30400 PREMISES HEIGHTS TOWNSEND PRIDDY SOMERSET BA5 3BP HARRIS & HARRIS OFFICES AND 14 MARKET (SOLICITORS & LEGAL SERVICES) LTD 30500 PREMISES PLACE WELLS SOMERSET BA5 2QL CAMPING SITE THE OLD OAKS WICK, 30500 AND PREMISES TOURING PARK WICK FARM GLASTONBURY SOMERSET BA6 8JS PUBLIC HOUSE THE RODNEY CHEDDAR, 30500 AND PREMISES STOKE INN WELLS ROAD RODNEY STOKE SOMERSET BS27 3XB SOMERSET PRIMARY CARE HEALTH CENTRE FROME HEALTH TRUST 5QL PAYABLES 6565 30500 AND PREMISES CENTRE PARK ROAD FROME SOMERSET BA11 1EU CHERRY -
6.0 Landscape Types & Character Areas
6 LANDSCAPE TYPES & CHARACTER AREAS LANDSCAPE TYPES & CHARACTER AREAS 1.0 6.1 CENTRAL MENDIP P.115 6.5 BATCOMBE DOWNS AND VALLEYS P.208 LCA – A1 Black Down Hill LCA – D1 The Downs, Slopes and Valley Heads LCA – A2 The Mendip Plateau LCA – D2 The Alham Valley LCA – A3 The Harptree Chewton Edge LCA – A4 The Mendip South Western Facing Slopes 6.6 LIAS LOWLANDS AND RIDGES P.215 A4.1 The Draycott - Westbury Slopes LCA – E1 Whitelake Valley A4.2 The Strawberry Belt E1.1 The Whitelake Valley A4.3 Ebbor Gorge and The Upper Axe E1.2 The Pilton - Worminster Ridge A4.4 The Wells Bowl LCA – E2 Brue Valley 6.2 EAST MENDIP (BINEGAR TO FROME) P.137 E2.1 Brue Lowlands LCA – A5 The Maesbury - Cranmore Ridge and Slopes E2.2 The Strawberry Belt LCA – A6 Sheppey Valley - Shepton Mallet, Croscombe & Dinder E2.3 Baltonsborough Farmlands & Orchards LCA – A7 The Leigh, Stoke & Oakhill Northern Flank LCA – E3 Polden Ridge LCA – A8 The Northern & Eastern Mendip Farmlands LCA – E4 Isle of Avalon LCA – A9 The Radstock and Norton Valleys LCA – E5 Pennard Ridge LCA – A10 The Mells Valley LCA – A11 Mendip South Eastern Farmlands 6.7 THE MOORS P.234 LCA – F1 Stoke, Westhay and Knowle Moor Areas 6.3 fROME VALLEY P.177 LCA – F2 Godney Meare Moors LCA – B1 The Upper Frome Valley F2.1 Meare Heath B1.1 The South West Upper Valley F2.2 Queens Sedgemoor B1.2 The Garre Hill Greensand Ridge F2.2 Westhay Meare Island B1.3 The Selwood, Berkley & Rudge Ridges F2.3 Godney Island LCA – B2 Frome Fringes F2.4 Meare Pool B2.1 Marston Gate - Egford Hill and the Leys F2.5 Westhay - Meare -
PDF Peter L Martin
THE EUROPEAN TRADE IN STAINED GLASS, WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE TRADE BETWEEN THE RHINELAND AND THE UNITED KINGDOM 1794–1835 PETER LAURENCE MARTIN STUDENT CODE 104029300/1 MPhil THE UNIVERSITY OF YORK HISTORY OF ART JUNE 2012 0 Abstract The study is set against a period of cultural and political change in Continental Europe and the United Kingdom at the beginning of the nineteenth century. As a result of the Concordat between Napoleon and Pope Pius VII signed on the 15 July 1801, the Pope agreed that he and his successors would take no action against the buyers of church property. In this way the secularising of church property, firstly in France and later in other countries, was legalised. The wholesale redistribution began during the Peace of Amiens in 1802, one of the “Goods” on offer being stained glass. The United Kingdom was the primary beneficiary of this redistribution with its emerging interest in historical objects, firstly antiquarian, then commercial and later intellectual. Because of the extent of the trade in stained glass in this period the study concentrates on the trade between the Rhineland and the United Kingdom, with the focus being between 1815-1835, when a new constellation of buyers, sellers and installers of Rhenish stained glass appeared. The function of the appendices is twofold: firstly to remove detailed but relevant data from the main text so as not to obscure the main argument and secondly to provide the reader with data not strictly within the parameters of the thesis. The analysis of the available and newly discovered data takes three approaches to acquisition and installation and is presented in three case studies. -
5ALIVE! July/August 2019
5ALIVE! July/August 2019 News from Buckland Dinham, Chantry, Great Elm, Mells with Vobster and Whatley FROM THE EDITOR I’VE BEEN SITTING here (NB not SAT here. Sorry for being pedantic!) trying to decide what to write about this month. The weather? No, we’ve had enough of that and in any case it changes day by day, may- be even hour by hour. Politics? Not bloomin’ likely – had enough of that. Brexit? Ditto. Sport? By the time you read this the Cricket and Women’s Football World Cups and Wimbledon will have been decided. Gardening? Hazell’s beaten me to it. So maybe I’ll just keep it short and wish everyone a great summer holiday. Lin and I will be back in September. See you then. And by the way, very many thanks to Tony Thomas for our front cover photo, of the weather vane at the top of St. George’s church, Whatley. If you’re an aspiring (deliberate pun there!) snapper and have a photo you think would look good on the front cover, do wing it over to us. Can’t promise we’ll use it but… One other thing - do read the advice on scams on page 24 of this issue. Could save you from becoming a victim. Peter FROM THE RECTORY SOME PORTERS WERE HIRED to carry a group’s possessions on a trip through the jungle. The pace quickly in- creased until the head porter called a halt: ‘We’ve come so far, so fast we need to take a break and allow our souls to catch up with our bodies!’ How often do we feel like this? July and Au- gusts are months when many of us take a break.