The William Cole Archive on Stained Glass Roundels for the Corpus Vitrearum
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The Church Bells of Buckinghamshire
The Church Bells of Buckinghamshire BY A. H. Cocks File 06 : Start of Part III, Inscriptions Addington to Grendon Underwood Pages 293 to 393 This document is provided for you by The Whiting Society of Ringers visit www.whitingsociety.org.uk for the full range of publications and articles about bells and change ringing Purchased from ebay store retromedia X*MXt& XXX. Purchased from ebay store retromedia INSCRIPTIONS. The figures in brackets, following each inscription, give the diameter of the bell at the lip, in incftes. The number of bells quoted in various parishes, under date 1552 or 3, or 1637 or 8, are from the (MS.) Lists made at the Visitations of the County, at those dates : see under "Bibliography,'' in the Introduction. The quotations under 17 14 are from Browne Willis's MS. List {Ibid.) ; and those under 1755, are from his History and Antiquities of the Town and Hundred of Buckingham, published in that year. ADDINGTON. [Assumption of the*] B.V. Mary. 1. C7IJST BY J0fl]S Wfll^lSEH § 30NJS ItO]O0]5 JS70 :• (28J) 2. I 65 6 CHAMDLER MADE ME (31) A 3. "R 1626 ( 34|) S. {Blank) (ioi) lettering is the smallest set on Plate 2 : by Anthony Chandler (p. 224). The turned XXXIII. ; the clapper is too long ; the bell ought to have been when the " "restoration took place in 1870. Tenor : by Robert Atton (p. 205), in his smallest lettering (Plate XXX.). Saunce : perhaps late eighteenth century. Old frame and recast the Treble. hangings ; evidently repaired by Warner, when he Horizontal iron stays and sliders. -
The Gothic Revival Character of Ecclesiastical Stained Glass in Britain
Folia Historiae Artium Seria Nowa, t. 17: 2019 / PL ISSN 0071-6723 MARTIN CRAMPIN University of Wales THE GOTHIC REVIVAL CHARACTER OF ECCLESIASTICAL STAINED GLASS IN BRITAIN At the outset of the nineteenth century, commissions for (1637), which has caused some confusion over the subject new pictorial windows for cathedrals, churches and sec- of the window [Fig. 1].3 ular settings in Britain were few and were usually char- The scene at Shrewsbury is painted on rectangular acterised by the practice of painting on glass in enamels. sheets of glass, although the large window is arched and Skilful use of the technique made it possible to achieve an its framework is subdivided into lancets. The shape of the effect that was similar to oil painting, and had dispensed window demonstrates the influence of the Gothic Revival with the need for leading coloured glass together in the for the design of the new Church of St Alkmund, which medieval manner. In the eighteenth century, exponents was a Georgian building of 1793–1795 built to replace the of the technique included William Price, William Peckitt, medieval church that had been pulled down. The Gothic Thomas Jervais and Francis Eginton, and although the ex- Revival was well underway in Britain by the second half quisite painterly qualities of the best of their windows are of the eighteenth century, particularly among aristocratic sometimes exceptional, their reputation was tarnished for patrons who built and re-fashioned their country homes many years following the rejection of the style in Britain with Gothic features, complete with furniture and stained during the mid-nineteenth century.1 glass inspired by the Middle Ages. -
Wiltshire - Contiguous Parishes (Neighbours)
Wiltshire - Contiguous Parishes (Neighbours) Central Parish Contiguous Parishes (That is those parishes that have a border touching the border of the central parish) Aldbourne Baydon Chiseldon Draycote Foliat Liddington Little Hinton Mildenhall Ogbourne St. George Ramsbury Wanborough Alderbury & Clarendon Park Britford Downton Laverstock & Ford Nunton & Bodenham Pitton & Farley Salisbury West Grimstead Winterbourne Earls Whiteparsh Alderton Acton Turville (GLS) Hullavington Littleton Drew Luckington Sherston Magna All Cannings Avebury Bishops Cannings East Kennett Etchilhampton Patney Southbroom Stanton St. Bernard Allington Amesbury Boscombe Newton Tony Alton Barnes Alton Priors Stanton St. Bernard Woodborough Alton Priors Alton Barnes East Kennett Overton Wilcot Woodborough Alvediston Ansty Berwick St. John Ebbesbourne Wake Swallowcliffe Amesbury Allington Boscombe Bulford Cholderton Durnford Durrington Idmiston Newton Tony Wilsford Winterbourne Stoke Ansty Alvediston Berwick St. John Donhead St. Andrew Swallowcliffe Tisbury with Wardour Ashley Cherington (GLS) Crudwell Long Newnton Rodmarton (GLS) Tetbury (GLS) Ashton Keynes Cricklade St. Sampson Leigh Minety Shorncote South Cerney (GLS) Atworth Box Broughton Gifford Corsham Great Chalfield Melksham South Wraxall Avebury All Cannings Bishops Cannings Calstone Wellington Cherhill East Kennett Overton Winterbourne Monkton Yatesbury Barford St. Martin Baverstock Burcombe Compton Chamberlain Groveley Wood Baverstock Barford St. Martin Compton Chamberlain Dinton Groveley Wood Little Langford -
Sutton Mandeville - Census 1891
Sutton Mandeville - Census 1891 Year Employed Neither RG12/1625 Abode Surname Given Names Relationship Status Age Sex Born Occupation Employer Place of Birth Notes 1 Cribbage Hut, The Bell Inn Goodfellow Henry W. Head M 43 M 1848 Farmer & Innkeeper x Fovant Page 1. Folio 58 ed4 1 Goodfellow Mary Wife M 43 F 1848 Choulderton 1 Goodfellow May E. Dau 10 F 1881 Sutton Mandeville 1 Lever Bessie Servant U 18 F 1873 General Servant x Ridge Chilmark 2 James Samuel Head M 49 M 1842 Farmer & Cattle dealer x Semley 2 James Sarah Wife M 48 F 1843 Donhead St. Andrew 2 Lever Bessie Grndau 6 F 1885 East Tisbury 3 Sheepwell Cottage Harding Thomas Head W 70 M 1821 General Laborer x Sutton Mandeville 3 Oborne James Visitor U 45 M 1846 x Teffont Evias 0 Sheepwell Cottage House uninhabited 4 Manor Farm Cottage Coombs Charles Head M 56 M 1835 Head Carter (Horse) x Fovant 4 Coombs Mary A. Wife M 55 F 1836 Sutton Mandeville 4 Coombs William A. Son U 25 M 1866 Ag Lab x Sedghill 4 Coombs Walter Son U 23 M 1868 Ag Lab x Sedghill 4 Coombs Gilbert Son U 13 M 1878 Ag Lab x Sutton Mandeville 5 Manor Farm Cottage Berry James Head M 45 M 1846 Head Shepherd x Broadchalk 5 Berry Charlotte Wife M 66 F 1825 Dorset, Gillingham 6 Manor Farm Miles William Head M 49 M 1842 Farmer & Miller x Sutton Mandeville 6 Miles Eliza J. Wife M 42 F 1849 Miller Sutton Mandeville 6 Miles Elenaor Dau U 17 F 1874 Sutton Mandeville 6 Miles Louisa J. -
Exeter2009/10 WHAT to SEE • WHERE to GO • WHAT to DO
Mini Guide Exeter2009/10 WHAT TO SEE • WHERE TO GO • WHAT TO DO Eating Out, Shopping & Map www.exeterandessentialdevon.com Contents page Visitor information 3 Museum & heritage attractions 5 Galleries 11 Sport and leisure 13 Arts and entertainment 15 Children’s play/families 19 Exeter green spaces 21 Walking in Exeter 23 Birdwatching in Exeter 25 Cycling in Exeter 27 Eating out in Exeter 29 – Food markets 30 – Tea rooms, cafes & coffee shops 33 – Sandwich shops 35 – Deli/farm shops 36 – Restaurants 37 – Local food producers 40 Pubs, inns & bars 41 Shopping in Exeter 43 Places of worship 48 Away for the day 49 Getting here 53 Useful contacts 57 Exeter events 59 Maps Inside back cover 1 Introducing Exeter Within this guide you will find details of things to see and do in Exeter, where to eat and drink and where to shop. Exeter is an ancient city with a fascinating past. It has changed greatly over the centuries, but today offers you a large collection of historic and modern INTRODUCING EXETER visitor attractions. Its compact size makes it easy to explore. Key areas to visit include the Castle Quarter, Cathedral Quarter, West Quarter, High Street, Princesshay, Southernhay and the Historic Quayside. Exeter is the cultural heart of the South West, hosting a year-round programme of vibrant festivals and events catering for all ages and interests. Exeter is a great place to shop, with a good mix of large national chains and small independent boutiques. With its central square, the revitalised Princesshay shopping quarter hosts a varied programme of street entertainment, whilst a short walk from the heart of the city will bring you to picturesque shopping areas including Gandy Street and Magdalen Road. -
Tokens Found in Haddenham, Cambridgeshire, and a Seventeenth-Century Issuer
TOKENS FOUND IN HADDENHAM, CAMBRIDGESHIRE, AND A SEVENTEENTH-CENTURY ISSUER M.J. BONSER AND R.H. THOMPSON, with contributions by C.F. BESTER THE Revd. William Cole, the Cambridge antiquary (1714-82), owned extensive property in Haddenham in the south-west of the Isle of Ely, and two tokens found there are illustrated and described in vol. 32 of his manuscript collections.1 A. Garden of William Symonds, -1768. The first 'was dug up in a Garden belonging to me at Hadenham in the Isle of Ely, & given to me by my Tenant Wm Symonds in January 1768'. The second was 'found at Hadenham & given me as above 1768'. The wording in both cases leaves the date of finding open to doubt, but if not actually in 1768 it was presumably not long before. Cole's father had purchased several hundred acres including five tenements, to which the antiquary himself added two closes;- and the location of William Symonds's garden must remain uncertain, although it was probably in the hamlet of Aldreth, adjoinjng Ewell Fen in which Cole's farm Frog Hall was situated (a farmhouse and several cottages in Aldreth were associated with Frog Hall Farm until about 1944). 1. Nuremberg Rechenmeister jetton or Schulpfennig; second half of the sixteenth century. Similar to No. 20 below, but alphabet with G reversed and no additional letters; not illustrated. 2. Seventeenth-century token; c. 1660. Obv. IAMES PARTRICH OF around a mitre; surname appears as 'RICH'. Rev. ROOYSTON VINTNER around letter P above IC. Williamson,3 Hertfordshire 165 or 166; probably 165, on which a flaw developed across the first part of the surname; not illustrated. -
The Evolving Relationship Between Food and Tourism: a Case Study Of
1 THE EVOLVING RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN FOOD AND TOURISM: A CASE STUDY OF DEVON THROUGH THE TWENTIETH CENTURY Submitted by: Paul Edward Cleave, to the University of Exeter as a thesis for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Management Studies. November 2011 This thesis is available for Library use on the understanding that it is copyright material and that no quotation from the thesis may be published without prior acknowledgement. I certify that all material in this thesis which is not my own work has been identified and that no material has previously been submitted and approved for the award of a degree by this or any other University. Signature............................................. 2 Acknowledgements I would like to thank everyone who contributed so generously and patiently of their time and expertise in the completion of this thesis, and especially to my supervisor, Professor Gareth Shaw for his guidance and inspiration. Their unfailing support and encouragement in my endeavours is greatly appreciated. Paul Cleave 3 Abstract The aim of this thesis is to examine the evolving relationship between food and tourism through the twentieth century. Devon, a county in the South West of England, and a popular tourist destination is used as the geographical focus of the case study. Previous studies have tended to focus on particular locations at a fixed point in time, not over the timescale of a century. The research presents a social and economic history of food in the context of tourism. It incorporates many food related interests reflecting the topical and evolving, embracing leisure, pleasure and social history, Burnett (2004). -
Wiltshire Yews an Inventory of Churchyard Yews Along the Nadder Valley
Wiltshire Yews An Inventory of Churchyard Yews Along the Nadder Valley. By Peter Norton 1 Introduction: This report is the third of five observations of churchyard Yews in and around the rivers Wylye, Ebble, Nadder and Bourne that converge with the Wiltshire / Hampshire Avon as it flows through the Salisbury area. The River Nadder is the most substantial of the Avon tributaries, rising around Donhead St Mary and Charlton within the Vale of Wardour and then flowing through some of the prettiest countryside in southern England, twisting and turning amongst the peaceful Wiltshire sheep meadows. During the course of its 22 miles the Nadder grows in size until it flows through Wilton House grounds where a fine Palladian Bridge straddles the river. Just outside of the grounds the Nadder and Wylye converge at Quidhampton. The Wylye then loses its identity and the Nadder flows its last few miles before converging with the Avon near to Salisbury Cathedral Close. All of the towns and villages along this route were included, with thirty four churchyards visited. Of these twenty five contained yews, and although many of those mentioned are small in stature compared to some of the veterans already recorded within the Yew Gazetteer, it was felt that, as time progresses, these younger trees will become our future giants for the next generations of yew enthusiasts. A total of one hundred and twenty nine trees were noted at these sites of which forty five had measurements recorded. (See graph below which has been grouped by girth and does not include any estimated* values.) Imperial measurements were taken during the recording exercise but converted to metric. -
St Peter's Cambridge Guide
CHURCH OF ST PETER off Castle Street, Cambridge 1 West Smithfield London EC1A 9EE Tel: 020 7213 0660 Fax: 020 7213 0678 Email: [email protected] £2.50 www.visitchurches.org.uk Registered Charity No. 258612 Spring 2007 off Castle Street, Cambridge CHURCH OF ST PETER by Lawrence Butler (Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries, formerly Head of the Department of Archaeology, Leeds University, and archaeological consultant to Lincoln, Sheffield and Wakefield cathedrals) INTRODUCTION The church and churchyard of St Peter offer an oasis of calm amid the rush of commuter traffic along Castle Street leading to Huntingdon and Histon roads and the steady throb of orbital traffic on Northampton Street. The mature limes and horse chestnuts provide a green island closely surrounded by housing, though the names of Honey Hill and Pound Green recall a more rural past. During the spring and early summer it is a colourful haven of wild flowers. This church has always been set in a poor neighbourhood and Castle End has a definite country feel to it. The domestic architecture, whether of the 17th century on either side of Northampton Street, or of more recent building in local style and materials in Honey Hill, all contribute to this rural atmosphere, unlike the grander buildings of the colleges in the centre of the city. In the middle years of the 20th century St Peter’s was known as the Children’s Church, and more recently it has been supported by a loyal band of friends and helpers who have cherished the tranquillity of this building – the smallest medieval church in Front cover: Exterior from the south-east Cambridge. -
INCIDENT EVENT and DECISION LOG Address: Laura Ashley, Cathedral Yard, Exeter Incident No
INCIDENT EVENT AND DECISION LOG Address: Laura Ashley, Cathedral Yard, Exeter Incident No: 16294 Time & Date of Call: 0511: 28/10/16 Time & Date of log commenced: 0621: 28/10/16 Book No: 1 of 15 TIME/DATE EVENT S40(1) FOIA 2000 0621 Informative from Group Manager all persons accounted for. 28/10/16 Building under renovation of 5 floors approximately 30m x 30m. Fire spread to adjacent hotel. Incident sectorised; Silver Command to be at Heavitree Police Station. 0624 Building collapse at Laura Ashley 0625 Laura Ashley shop keys with Sector 3 Dennis 4553; S40(1) FOIA 2000 Manager. S40(1) FOIA 2000 S40(1) FOIA 20 0630 Station Manager and GM now at incident. 0645 High Volume Pump (HVP) required at incident. 0653 S40(1) FOIA 2000 now Ops Commander S40(1) FOIA 2000 0706 Further informative from Group Manager 6 Breathing Apparatus (BA), 1 main jet, 2 monitors from hydraulic platform, 2 ground monitors, steady progress; crews Oscar mode. Drone S40(1) FOIA 20 required, level 2 0709 Key holder for Laura Ashley S40(1) FOIA 2000 0711 Control to inform EA 0720 S40(1) FOIA 2000 in attendance. 0730 Arm band 63 S40(1) FOIA 2000 0741 VB002 ACFO Glenn Askew in attendance. 0754 Further informative, 4 BA, 1 main jet, 2 ground monitors. HVP set up in Southernhay to service water main. Steady progress; Oscar (offensive) mode. 0755 12 pump relief requested between 0900 and 1000 by Station Manager S40(1) FOIA 2000 0800 From Sector 5 S40(1) FOIA 2000 , all properties downwind in Cathedral Close have been checked. -
GHS Micro-News 83A Summer 2009
T H E G A R DE N micro-news HISTO R Y SOCIETY SUMMER 2008 83a Jellicoe Urban Landscape Under Threat John Clark, GHS Conservation Officer, SouthWest Region Plans to ‘modernise’ the cathedral Processional Way by Sir Geoffrey Jellicoe precinct in Exeter have highlighted should be listed. growing concerns about the unprotected On 16 April 2009,the Department for nature of such spaces, which can tend to Culture, Media and Sport, on the advice be overlooked during the listing process. of EH added the Devon County War In the case of Exeter’s Cathedral Close, Memorial and the Processional Way to and following discussions with Jonathan the List of Buildings of Special Architectural or Lovie (GHS Principal Conservation Officer, Historic Interest at Grade II*. The reasons for England), I wrote to English Heritage designation include the statement ‘Jellicoe’s on 16 March 2009 to request that they landscape design for the cathedral green assess the Cathedral Close (or Green) uses the Processional Way to enhance the for inclusion on the Register of Parks and important alignment of the war memorial Gardens of Special Historic Interest. with Exeter Cathedral’s west end and altar.’ The principal interest of the designed On 21 April EH wrote to the Society to landscape of the Cathedral Close today is the say that they had decided that Cathedral contribution made by Sir Geoffrey Jellicoe Close falls short of being of national John Clark in 1974. All the elements of the Jellicoe importance and does not merit inclusion A pre-WWII aerial photograph shows Exeter’s scheme survive essentially intact and it is on the Register. -
Two-Page Map and Information Guide For
Our Outstanding Visitor Guide Map and Information Welcome A Human Did you know? What is an AONB? Landscape An Area of Outstanding Natural You are visiting a region that is uniquely special. • The AONB is 983 square kilometres or 380 Beauty is a national landscape designation. This Area of Outstanding Natural People have lived in and square miles large Beauty is special because of the variety and shaped the region for over Along with National Parks, AONBs are the most diversity of the landscape, together with its ancient • We have over 1,500 km (927 miles) of public 6,000 years. The scenery reflects special landscapes in the country belonging to an history. Natural beauty and ancient history Rights of Way, equivalent to the distance from how people have worked the land, international family of Protected Areas. There are combine to create one of the most attractive Southampton to Edinburgh and back again shaping it to their needs over time. 41 AONBs in England and Wales and the areas in England. • Farming is by far the biggest land use with more Cranborne Chase West Wiltshire Downs AONB An B As we put ever more pressure on the than 89% of the CCWWD AONB classed is the 6th largest. Ancient landscape today through traffic, tourism, housing, as farmland business development, together with changes The AONB was designated in 1981. An AONB Landscape • There are at least 550 Scheduled Ancient in farming practices, everything we do has an Partnership works to conserve and enhance this Monuments and more than 50 Sites of Special The area is covered with ancient Iron Age hill impact on the landscape.