Wiltshire - Grooms Index (Surnames N)
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The Black Watch Museum and Home Headquarters
No. 102 November 2010 THE RED HACKLE Perth and Kinross is proud to be home to the Black Watch Museum and Home Headquarters Delivering Quality to the Heart of Scotland don’t lOSE YOUR VOICE - REGISTER TO VOTE In order to vote you must be registered as an elector. If you are not on the register your views and opinions will count for nothing at election time. You can and should register to vote if you are not already registered. If you have changed your name, please let us know. Members of HM Forces and their spouses or civil partners can register either by means of a service declaration or choose to be registered as an ordinary elector instead. Remember, 16 and 17 year olds who register are entitled to vote as soon as they turn 18. P.S. Did you know that registering to vote can do more than protect your democratic rights? It can also help you open a bank account or get a mortgage, loan or mobile phone. For information on registering to vote: Phone the Freefone Helpline on 0800 393783 e-mail: [email protected] or write to the Electoral Registration Officer, Moray House, 16-18 Bank Street, Inverness IV1 1QY HAVE YOUR SAY No. 102 42nd 73rd November 2010 THE RED HACKLE The Chronicle of The Black Watch (Royal Highland Regiment), its successor The Black Watch, 3rd Battalion The Royal Regiment of Scotland, The Affiliated Regiments and The Black Watch Association Private Sam Morgan receives his Afghanistan campaign medal during the visit or the Royal Colonel to Balhousie Castle on 1 June 2010. -
Fonthill Gifford - Census 1851
Fonthill Gifford - Census 1851 Year of Schedule Surname Given Names Relationship Status Sex Age Birth Occupation Place of Birth Address 1 Dograll Noah Head Married M 45 1806 Game Keeper Motcombe, Dorset Fonthill Street, Fonthill Gifford 1 Doggrall Isabella Wife Married F 43 1808 - Fonthill Bishop, Wilts Fonthill Street, Fonthill Gifford 1 Doggrall Eliza Daughter - F 16 1835 - West Tisbury, Wilts Fonthill Street, Fonthill Gifford 1 Doggrall James Son - M 13 1838 - West Tisbury, Wilts Fonthill Street, Fonthill Gifford 1 Doggrall Ann Daughter - F 8 1843 - West Tisbury, Wilts Fonthill Street, Fonthill Gifford 1 Doggrall John Son - M 4 1847 - Fonthill Gifford, Wilts Fonthill Street, Fonthill Gifford 1 Uphill Henry Nephew Unmarried M 20 1831 Agricultural Labourer East Tisbury, Wilts Fonthill Street, Fonthill Gifford 2 Turner William Head Married M 32 1819 Agricultural Labourer Fonthill Gifford, Wilts Fonthill Street, Fonthill Gifford 2 Turner Jane Wife Married F 32 1819 - Berwick St. Leonard Fonthill Street, Fonthill Gifford 2 Turner Alfred Son - M 12 1839 - Fonthill Gifford, Wilts Fonthill Street, Fonthill Gifford 2 Turner Matilda Daughter - F 4 1847 - East Tisbury, Wilts Fonthill Street, Fonthill Gifford 3 Snow James Head Married M 52 1799 Agricultural Labourer Fonthill Gifford, Wilts Fonthill Street, Fonthill Gifford 3 Snow Hariot Wife Married F 53 1798 Agricultural Labourer Swallowclife, Wilts Fonthill Street, Fonthill Gifford 3 Snow Thomas Son Unmarried M 20 1831 Agricultural Labourer Fonthill Gifford, Wilts Fonthill Street, Fonthill Gifford -
School Bus Routes & Timetables for the Academic Year September 2017
School Bus Routes & Timetables for the academic year September 2017 DEPART RETURN FARE PICK-UP/RETURN POINT PER AM PM TERM ROUTE A (Operated by Beeline) £ Hilperton The Mead Primary School 0740 1758 368 Hilperton Victoria Road bus stop 0743 1755 368 Beckington Bus stop 0755 - 316 Frome The Artisan Pub 0805 1730 295 Frome Portway 0810 1725 295 Frome Styles Hill 0815 1720 295 Warminster School 0825 1710 ROUTE B (Operated by School) Melksham Town Centre 0740 1748 436 Steeple Ashton Longs Arms 0758 1740 304 Bratton The Duke Pub 0807 1730 263 Westbury Leigh Gooselands 0816 1720 236 Warminster School 0825 1710 ROUTE C (Operated by Beeline) £ Seend Cleeve bus stop 0725 439 Cain Hill Bus Stop 0730 439 Rowde Bus Stop on A342 0733 1805 439 Devizes The Green 0740 1800 439 Devizes Wick Lane 0742 1756 439 Potterne High Street 0745 1748 439 Worton Village Hall 0752 1738 439 Warminster School 0825 1710 FARE PICK-UP/RETURN POINT DEPART RETURN PER TERM ROUTE D (Operated by Beeline) Urchfont Opposite Haggs lane 0740 1750 415 Eastcott Bus stop 0742 1748 408 Market Lavington G P Surgery 0744 1742 408 Market Lavington Drummer Boy pub 0746 1740 398 West Lavington Crossroads 0751 1735 380 Great Cheverell Holy Trinity school bus stop 0755 1730 365 Edington Old School bus stop 0807 1720 280 Warminster School 0825 1710 ROUTE E (Operated by Beeline) Pewsey North St Car Park 0725 1810 478 Pewsey Manningford Bohune A345 0727 1809 470 Woodbridge Pub Left R/A/Bout bus stop 0728 1807 450 Upavon The ship bus stop 0730 1805 445 Enford Bus stop 0735 1800 440 Netheravon -
Doels Farm, West End Potterne, SN10 5PS Doels Farm, West End, Potterne, SN10 5PS
Doels Farm, West End Potterne, SN10 5PS Doels Farm, West End, Potterne, SN10 5PS A beautifully appointed detached family home in a wonderful rural setting, with views and a flexible well presented layout that could include a separate annexe or possible 6 bedrooms. • 6 Bedrooms In Total • Stunning Views • Flexible Accommodation • Charming Annexe • 2 Stylish Fitted Kitchens • Private Gardens • Workshop, Garage & Office • Ample Parking • Insulated Cabin & Carport • No Onward Chain • (Shepherd's Hut Not Included) Guide Price £695,000 Description **A RURAL DELIGHT** UP TO 6 BEDROOMS** FLEXIBLE ACCOMMODATION** ANNEXE CAPABILITIES** GREAT VIEWS Built in 2008 by the current owners, Doels Farm is a charming modern home (of traditional build with brick and block) offering an ideal opportunity for multi generational living (as it is presently configured) with the house being divided into a 5 bedroom house and 1 bedroom annexe with interconnecting doors, but separate entrances. Set up a small tranquil lane and surrounded by fields this is a wonderful opportunity for anyone wanting space around them and country living. In the main house and annexe there is English oak flooring and exposed brick walling. There is a bespoke kitchen/breakfast room with granite worktops and upstands, a wine chiller, Range style cooker, 2 fridges/freezers and a stable door to the rear. The charming dual aspect sitting room has a feature fireplace, whilst the separate dining room could be used as another bedroom with a door through to the annexe. On the first floor there are four bedrooms complemented by a stylish bathroom and shower room with tiled flooring. -
The Bromham Hoot
THE BROMHAM HOOT MAY/JUNE 2021 NUMBERS YOU MIGHT NEED Devizes (01380) numbers unless otherwise shown Parish of Bromham, Chittoe and Sandy Lane Bromham Parish Council Rector Revd Ruth Schofield 850191 Chairman Peter Paget 850246 07738 858909 Clerk Rosalind Humphries 850874 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Associate Priest Rev Heather Smith 07795 822515 Wiltshire Council All departments 0300 4560100 Lay Minister Caroline Culley 850531 Bromham Social Centre Methodist Church Rev Pam Stranks 01249 818923 Bookings Dave Paget 859492 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Jenny Blackman 850580 Chairmen Malcolm Turner 850204 Roman Catholic Church Fr Paul Gonsalves 723572 Pete Davis 850792 St. Nicholas School Office 850391 Owl Manager Sue Dolman 850671 Village Organisations Brownies Vicky Early 07702 033897 Royal British Legion Neil Meadows 850360 Busy Kids Pre-school Judi McKendrick 859389 Short Mat Bowls George Henderson 01249 815388 Carnival Chairman Pete Davis 850792 Spye Park Cricket Club Tom Mornement 850913 Drama Club Penny Lander 859002 Stitchers Ann Hannah 850589 Football Club Pete Wallis 07917 697298 Tennis Court Bookings Caroline Jones 850260 Footpath Group Dennis Powney 850979 Twinning Association Janet Giles 850327 Gardening Club Sue Skelt 850601 W.I. President Deborah White 07900 987221 Little Angels Carole Myer 850706 Wives Group Muriel Sibun 850126 Monday Club Organiser Caroline Culley 07557 983940 Youth Club Secretary Rosalind Humphries 850874 Mothers’ Union Carole Myer 850706 Friends B & SL Churches Carol Drew 850908 Phoenix Club Sandra Davis (Acting) 850792 The Bromham Hoot is created and produced by: Editor - Peter Hindle, Content - Heather Smith, Advertising - Tracey Hutchison Caroline Culley Please email us at: [email protected] Printed by: Springfords and Rose Ltd, 35 Eastleigh Road, Devizes SN10 3EQ WELCOME TO THE BROMHAM HOOT Welcome to the May/June 2021 edition of the Bromham Hoot. -
Sutton Mandeville
Foot and Mouth Disease Sutton Mandeville FOOT-AND-MOUTH DISEASE A return of parishes and places in the county of Wilts in which contagious or infectious disease exists among animals for the week ending Saturday, the 13th July, 1872 :- Police Divisions of Bradford and Trowbridge – Bradford-on-Avon, Broughton Gifford, Cottles, ……Hindon – Brixton Deverill, Donhead St. Mary, East Knoyle, East Tisbury, Fonthill Bishop, Kingston Deverill, Monkton Deverill, Mere, Sutton Mandeville, Wardour, West Knoyle, West Tisbury. Malmesbury – Ashton Keynes, Ashley………… (Salisbury and Winchester Journal - Saturday 20 July, 1872) A return of parishes and places in the county of Wilts in which contagious or infectious disease exists among animals for the week ending Saturday, 3rd August, 1872 :- POLICE DIVISIONS PARISHES Foot and Mouth Disease Bradford and Trowbridge – Bradford-on-Avon, Broughton Gifford, …….. Chippenham – Alderton, Avon, ………… Devizes – Beechingstoke, Bishop’s Cannings, …………. Hindon - Brixton Deverill, Donhead St. Mary, Dinton, East Knoyle, East Tisbury, Fonthill Bishop, Kingston Deverill, Monkton Deverill, Mere, Sedgehill, Semley, Stourton, Sutton Mandeville, Teffont Magna, Upper Pertwood, West Tisbury, West Knoyle, Wardour. ……….. (Devizes and Wiltshire Gazette - Thursday 8 August, 1872) ©Wiltshire OPC Project/Cathy Sedgwick/2013 A return of parishes and places in the county of Wilts in which contagious or infectious disease exists among animals for the week ending Saturday, 21st September, 1872 :- POLICE DIVISIONS PARISHES Foot and Mouth Disease Bradford and Trowbridge – Bradford-on-Avon, Broughton Gifford, …….. Chippenham – Alderton, Bremhill, ………… Devizes – Allcannings, …………. Hindon – Ansty, Brixton Deverill, Compton Chamberlayne, Dinton, Donhead St. Andrew, Ebbesborne, East Knoyle, East Tisbury, Fonthill Gifford, Kingston Deverill, Mere, Semley, Sutton Mandeville, Wardour, West Knoyle, West Tisbury. -
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. -
Service 76/77 Trowbridge
Service 76/77 Trowbridge - Steeple Ashton - Worton - Devizes Effective from 1st March 2021 FB FB Mondays to Fridays 77 63 77 76 76 87A 87 87A 76 76 77 77 77 Devizes, Market Place, The Pelican 0741W — 0950B 1210 1410 1515 1750B Trowbridge, Wiltshire College — — — — WR 1700 Bath Road, Business Centre — — — 1214 1414 1519 — Trowbridge, Manvers Street 0705 0945 1225 1425 1605 1710 Mayenne Place West — — — RR — — Paxcroft Mead, Layby E 0950 1230 1430 1610 1715 Poulshot, The Raven — — — 1219 R 1524 — Steeple Ashton, Memorial E 0959 1239 1439 1619 1723R Potterne, Porch House 0745 — 0955 — — — 1755 Great Hinton crossroads E 1002 1242 1442 1622 1725 Worton, Sandleaze 0749 — 0959 1227 R 1533 R Keevil E 1005 1245 1445 1625 1727 Worton, Village Hall 0751 — 1001 1229 R 1531 R Bulkington, Memorial E 1010 1250 1450 1630 1732 Marston, The Green — — — RRE — Worton, Sandleaze 0747 1016 1256 1457x 1638x 1740x Bulkington, Memorial 0757 — 1007 1237 RE — Worton, Village Hall 0749 1018 1258 1455x 1636x 1738x Keevil 0802 — 1012 1242 RE — Marston, The Green — 1023 1303 — — — Great Hinton crossroads 0805 — 1015 1245 RE — Potterne, Porch House — — — 1501 1642 1744 Steeple Ashton, Memorial 0808 0903 1018 1248 R E — Poulshot, The Raven 0754 1030 1310 — — — Paxcroft Mead, Layby 0813 0910 1025 1255 — E — Mayenne Place, west — 1034 1314 — — — Trowbridge, Manvers Street 0828 0920‡ 1031 1301 — 1619 — Bath Road Business Centre 0758 1035 1315 DS —— ▼ Devizes, Market Place 0808 1039 1319 1515 1647 1749 DS Saturdays 77 76 76 76 87 87A 76 76 76 77 877 Devizes, Market Place, -
4. the WILTSHIRE RIOTS12 the Wiltshire Labourers Like Those In
4. THE WILTSHIRE RIOTS12 The Wiltshire labourers like those in other counties were drawn into the riots by the activities emanating in neighbouring Hampshire and Berkshire. But they also had their own particular local grievances which served as an immediate spur to action. The wages demanded in these counties were 2s. a day, whereas the demands in Kent and usually in Sussex had been for 2s 6d or 2s. 3d. Wages had fallen to a lower level in Hampshire, Berkshire and Wiltshire. Wages in Wiltshire were notoriously low. The normal weekly rate for an able bodied man in full employment in Wiltshire was 7s.or 8s in winter or 8s or 9s in summer, and Colonel Mair, the second officer sent down by the Home Office, reported that wages were sometimes as low as 6s. It is therefore not surprising to learn that in two parishes the labourers instead of asking for 2s a day, asked only for 8s or 9s a week. A letter to The Times from Melksham Wilts at the end of November claimed that there were fifty poor men in the parish without wife or children who were working for 8d per day. Henry Hunt, an MP, who traveled through Wiltshire related how he was told on 20 November “We don‟t want to do any mischief, but we want that poor children when they go to bed should have a full belly of tatoes instead of crying with half a belly full.‟ Given these conditions the labourers’ attentions settled on threshing machines, and in Wiltshire, more than in any other county, these became the rioters’ main target. -
Beckford Arms,' & Morrison Alfred, Esq
[WILTS.] FITTLETON. 56 POST Oi<'F1CE :E":ETTLETON is 8 township, parish and village, 14 small chancel, with 8 tower, steeple and 5 bells. In the m1les north from Salisbury, 14 south-east from Devizes, inside are several monuments to the memory of the 14 south from 1\farlborough, and 14 east from Andov~r, Beuch family. Sir E. M. Hicks Beach, Bart., is lord of in the Hundred of Elstub and Everleigh, Pewsey Union, the manor. The acrea:ze is 2,272, and the population diocese of Sali!~bury, and archdeaconry of Wilts. The 380. '!'here is a small endowed school on the Nationnl Jiving is 8 rectory, in the girt of M agdalen College, Oxford, system. of the annual value of £500. The church consists of a HAXTON, or Hackleston, is a tithing. TRADERS. Harri!.l Felix, farmer Sheppard Mary( Mrs. ),ba ker&shopkeepr Andrews Magnus Francis, M.D.surgeon Kilmister Gt'orge, farmer Letters through Amesbury, wh1ch is Brown John San~er, bricklayer Kilmister William, farmer, Fittleton I1also the near~>st money order office Porder John, boot & shoe maker Rawlings David, shopkeeper CARRIERs-Matthew Knight, to Salisbury, on tnesday; School, GeorgeBrown, master; Miss Ellen Wilkins, mbtress to Marlborough, on saturday; John Tackle, to Salisbury, Assessor, George Brown on tuesday & saturday, to Devizes, on thur~day :E'ONTB%LL B:ESHOP 6. :I"ONTH:ELL G:EE':E"O:RD. William Co:xe Radcliffe, M.A., is the incumbent. The FoNTHILL BISHOP is a township, village and parish, 14 church, built by the late William Beckford, E~q., alder miles west of Salisbury, 2 north-east of Hindon, in Down man of London, is in the form of a Grecian temple, with ton Hundred, Tisbury Union, Salisbnry diocese, South a pediment supported by four pillars; it has a tower with Wilts. -
Quakers in the Diocese of Salisbury, 1783
Quakers in the Diocese of Salisbury, 1783 Extracts from the written answers to the Visitation Queries of Bishop Shute Barrington on his primary visitation N the Salisbury Diocesan Archives (Diocesan Record Office, Wren Hall, The Close, Salisbury. Assistant Diocesan I Archivist: Miss Pamela Stewart) are three volumes of written returns to questions on the state of the church in the parishes of the diocese (the counties of Berkshire and Wilt shire), and the following short notes concerning Friends are reproduced here by kind permission of Mr. Alan Barker, the Diocesan Registrar. Shute Barrington (1734-1826), youngest son of the ist Viscount Barrington, was bishop successively of Llandaff (1769), Salisbury (1782), and Durham (1791). The answers of the clergy to the questions asked before his primary visita tion in the diocese of Salisbury in 1783 are the only records of this type for the eighteenth century which survive in the Diocesan Archives. The eighth question read as follows: Are there any Presbyterians, Independents, Anabaptists, or Quakers in your Parish, or Chapelry? and how many of each Sect? and of what Rank? Are there any other Places made use of for Divine Worship, than such as are used by the above-mentioned Sects? What are the Names of their Teachers, and are they all licenced as the Law directs? Is their Number greater or less of late Years than formerly, according to your Observation, and by what Means? Are there any Persons in your Parish, who profess to disregard Religion, or who commonly absent themselves from all public Worship of God? A glance through the answers reveals that the clergy were not all equally particular and specific in their answers to this question, so the following notes on Quakers cannot be taken as comprehensive evidence on the extent of Wiltshire Quarterly Meeting in 1783, but they have value as evidence of the Church of England's estimate of Quakerism in the district at that time. -
M. A. Woods Et Al. 1 a Reappraisal of the Stratigraphy and Depositional
A reappraisal of the stratigraphy and depositional development of the Upper Greensand (Late Albian) of the Devizes district, southern England UPPER GREENSAND STRATIGRAPHY, DEVIZES, WILTSHIRE, UK M. A. Woods1, I. P. Wilkinson1, G. K. Lott1, K. A. Booth1, A. R. Farrant1, P. M. Hopson1 and A. J. Newell2 Woods, M. A., Wilkinson, I. P., Lott, G. K., Booth, K. A., Farrant, A. R., Hopson, P. M. & A. J. Newell. 200#. A reappraisal of the stratigraphy and depositional development of the Upper Greensand (Late Albian) of the Devizes District, southern England. Proceedings of the Geologists’ Association, XXX. 000 - 000. Three members are recognised within the Upper Greensand Formation of the Devizes district on the basis of outcrop, newly acquired cored borehole and petrographical data. These are, in ascending stratigraphical order, Cann Sand Member, Potterne Sandstone Member and Easterton Sandstone Member. Compared to the imprecise historical subdivisions, the members provide a much clearer indication of lithological variation through the Upper Greensand, and this in turn provides clues to its depositional development. The biostratigraphy of each member has been determined using macrofossils and microfossils. The new biostratigraphical data clarifies the relationship of the Potterne Rock to the traditionally named 'Ragstone' which caps the Shaftesbury Sandstone in the Shaftesbury district, and suggests that the correlation of the Potterne Rock and 'Ragstone' is less straightforward than previously suggested. M. A. Woods et al. 1 There are some distinct contrasts with the stratigraphy of the Upper Greensand southwest of Devizes (Shaftesbury & Wincanton districts). Whilst tectonic influences have been demonstrated to affect coeval strata in parts of the eastern Weald, these may not be the dominant control on the Devizes succession, which seems to be more strongly influenced by its palaeogeographical setting with respect to sediment source areas, and the effect this had on the volume and timing of sediment infill.