DOCSLIB.ORG

Town and Country Planning Acts

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Town and Country Planning Acts 10208 THE LONDON GAZETTE, 24ra AUGUST 1978 amended, the effect of which will be to prohibit waiting the Environment for confirmation or to be confirmed as an by vehicles at any time in the length of Amber Street unopposed Order by the Canterbury City Council. The (south-west side) at Batley in the Kirklees Metropolitan effect of the Order, if confirmed without modification, will be District which extends from a point 15 yards north-west of ta divert that part of the public right of way known as Ings Road for 95 yards in a north-westerly direction. Footpath 30, Harbledowra, which commences at a point There will be the usual exemptions to the waiting restric- approximately 5 metres south of its junction with Footpath 9 tions for vehicles being used in connection with building (hereinafter referred to as " the commencement point) and operations or demolitions, for emergency services vehicles, runs in a southerly direction for a distance of approximately vehicles being used in pursuance of statutory powers or 285 metres to a point opposite the north-western corner of duties, or in connection with weddings or funerals. Vehicles St. Gabriel's Church, Blean (hereinafter referred to as " the will be allowed to wait to load and unload goods for up to terminal point") to a line running in a westerly direction 30 minutes and Disabled Persons vehicles will be allowed for a distance of approximately 5 metres from the com- to wait for up to 2 hours. mencement point thence in a generally southerly direction Full details of the proposal are in the draft Order along the estate roads, footways and footpaths to the which, together with a plan showing the extent of the terminal point. restricted road and a statement of reasons for proposing to make the Order, may be examined during normal office The purpose of the diversion is to enable development hours at the Reception Desk, Main Entrance, County Hall, to take place in accordance with the Planning Permission Wakefield, at the County Council's DoPET Office, Hudders- that has been granted. A copy of the Order and the map field Road, Mirfield and at the Kirklees Metropolitan contained in it has been deposited and may be inspected Borough Council's District Office, Town Hall, Market free of charge at the City Secretary's Department, 41 Old Place, Batley. Dover Road, Canterbury, CTl 3DH, during normal office If you wish to object to the proposed Order you should hours. send the grounds for your objection in writing to reach Any representation or objection in respect of the Order the undersigned by not later than 12 noon on 19th Septem- may be sent in writing to the City Secretary, Canterbury ber 1978 quoting reference PT/PH/5/K/102/78/9. City Council, 41 Old Dover Road, Canterbury, not later R. G. Brooke, Director of Administration. than 25th September 1978 and should state the grounds on County Hall, which it is made. Wakefield, WF1 2QW. (503) If no representations or objections are duly made, or if any so made are withdrawn, the Canterbury City Council may, instead of submitting the Order to the Secretary of State for the Environment for confirmation, themselves TOWN AND COUNTRY confirm the Order as an unopposed Order. PLANNING ACTS If the Order is submitted to the Secretary of State for confirmation, any representations or objections which have BERKSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL been duly made and not withdrawn will be sent to the TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACT 1971, SECTION 210 Secretary of State with the Order. Royal County of Berkshire (Footpath 2 Shinfield/ll Barley) Dated 18th August 1978. Diversion of Rights of Way Order 1978 M. Young, City Secretary. Notice is hereby given that on 16th August 1978 the 41 Old Dover Road, Berkshire County Council confirmed the above-named Order. Canterbury, CTl 3DH. (520) The effect of the Order as confirmed is to divert the public right of way shown as Footpaths 2 Shinfield and 11 Earley on the Draft Definitive Map running from point " A", the boundary of O.S. Parcel 0047 and 0061 (i.e. the ELLESMERE PORT AND NESTON BOROUGH section of footpath running parallel to the M4 motorway) COUNCIL to point " B", 60 yards west of the Cutbush Lane over- bridge, to a line commencing approximately 5 yards north TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACT 1971, SECTION 210 of the said! point "A", running parallel with the existing The Borough of Ellesmere Port and Neston (Public Footpath footpath for approximately 90 yards, then in a general east- No. 33, Willaston) (Diversion) Order, 1978 north-easterly direction for approximately 60 yards, and then in a general south-south-easterly direction to rejoin the Notice is hereby given that on 17th August 1978 the existing path at the said point " B ". Ellesmere Port and Nestoin Borough Council confirmed the A copy of the Order and the map contained in it has above-named Order. been deposited at the offices of the Wokingham District The effect of the Order as confirmed is to extinguish part Council, Shute End, Wokingham, and at the offices of the of the public footpath running from Smithy Lane to Change County Surveyor, 5th Floor, Kennet House, Kings Road, Lane as indicated by bold black dashes on the map referred Reading, and may be inspected free of charge during normal to below, and create an alternative highway in lieu which office hours, Monday to Friday. will follow the estate roads and footpaths as indicated by The Order became effective as from 16th August 1978, but black hatching on the said map and commencing at the if any person aggrieved by the Order desires to question point marked "A" and proceeding to the point marked the validity thereof or of any provision contained therein " B " thereon. on the ground that it is not within the powers of the Town and Country Planning Act 1971, or on the ground that any A copy of the confirmed Order and the map contained requirement of that Act or any regulation made thereunder in it has been deposited at my under-mentioned offices and has not been complied with in relation to the confirmation at the Town Hall, High Street, Neston, and may be of the Order, he may under section 244 of the Town and inspected free of charge at either place during normal office Country Planning Act 1971 within 6 weeks from the date of hours. this notice make application for the purpose to the High This Order becomes operative as from the date of con- Court. firmation but if any person aggrieved by the Order desires Dated 24th August 1978. to question the validity thereof or of any provision contained D. C. H. Williams, County Secretary. therein on the grounds that it is not within the powers Abbots House, of the Town and Country, Planning Act 1971, or on the Abbey Street, Reading, RGl SEE. (505) ground that any requirement of that Act or any regulation made thereunder has not been complied with in relation to the confirmation of the Order, he may under Schedule 6 CANTERBURY CITY COUNCIL paragraph 3 of the Town and Country Planning Act 1971, within 6 weeks from 25th August 1978, make application for TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACT 1971, SECTION 210 the purpose to the High Court. The City of Canterbury (Footpath 30, Harbledowri) (Public Path Diversion) Order, 1978 Dated 18th August 1978. Notice is hereby given that the above-named Order (herein- /. JB. Bickerton, Borough Solicitor. after referred to as "the Order") made on 18th August Whitby Hall, 1978, is about to be submitted to the Secretary of State for Ellesmere Port, South Wirral, L65 6QY. (513).
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Information Pack Dean of International Canterbury Christ Church University - Dean of International
    INFORMATION PACK DEAN OF INTERNATIONAL CANTERBURY CHRIST CHURCH UNIVERSITY - DEAN OF INTERNATIONAL CONTENTS Welcome from the Vice Chancellor 3 About Canterbury Christ Church University 4 Strategic Framework 2015-2020 8 Internationalisation at Christ Church 9 Job Description 10 Person Specification 13 Application Process 15 About the City of Canterbury 16 2 CANTERBURY CHRIST CHURCH UNIVERSITY - DEAN OF INTERNATIONAL WELCOME LETTER Dear Applicant, A Message from the Vice-Chancellor The University has enjoyed substantial growth in student numbers over recent years, and we have developed into a broad-based University offering some 17,000 students a wide range of programmes. As Vice-Chancellor it is my intention to create an environment where the University is an inspiring place to work, where every individual feels able to contribute towards the wider educational and societal mission of the University so that higher education has the potential to transform the lives of individuals and communities. We are seeking to appoint to the role of Dean of Internationalisation an exceptional individual who will make a significant contribution to shaping and delivering the University’s strategic vision, and work closely with me and the senior team to achieve our future aspirations, as outlined in the Strategic Framework. This a key appointment, and the successful individual will need to subcribe to our values and culture of being a supportive, inclusive and student-focused institution striving for excellence in education, research and knowledge exchange. I would like to personally thank you for taking an interest in this role and in Canterbury Christ Church University. Yours faithfully Professor Rama Thirunamachandran Vice-Chancellor & Principal of the University 3 CANTERBURY CHRIST CHURCH UNIVERSITY - DEAN OF INTERNATIONAL ABOUT CANTERBURY CHRIST CHURCH UNIVERSITY Canterbury Christ Church University is a friendly Our network of campuses and centres stretch and vibrant community of over 17,000 students across Kent and Medway, offering undergraduate and some 1,700 staff.
    [Show full text]
  • World War Two Source Guide
    Guide to World War Two Records Cover illustration: From a page of The Engineer, 6 June 1941 (D/EX1800/2) Berkshire Record Office 9 Coley Avenue Reading RG1 6AF Tel 0118 937 5132 Fax 0118 937 5131 Email [email protected] www.berkshirerecordoffice.org.uk Using this Guide This is a guide to the sources we have at the Berkshire Record Office on World War 2. It is divided into the following sections: Air Raid Precautions (ARP)/Civil Defence Organisation Bombing Raids Evacuation Scheme Home Front Home Guard Remembrance The guide is arranged by place for towns and villages throughout Berkshire. Records that are not place-specific are grouped under ‘Berkshire’ at the beginning of each section. At LMA means the documents are at the London Metropolitan Archives and are not held at BRO. The reference listed after each entry is the document reference to quote if you would like to see that specific record. (Please note that some references are for more than one item). If you have any questions, just ask staff for advice. If you would like to visit us to carry out your research, please email or call us to make an appointment. See our Planning Your Visit leaflet for further information. Who Did What? During wartime many emergency functions were run by the Government. The two most important local councils in Berkshire at the time were Berkshire County Council and Reading Corporation, which were responsible for effecting emergency orders. These principal councils either carried out the orders themselves or delegated them to the other borough or district councils.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Government Restructuring and Oxfordshire’ - Briefing Paper for Need Not Greed Oxfordshire
    ‘Local Government Restructuring and Oxfordshire’ - Briefing paper for Need not Greed Oxfordshire By David Illingworth November 2016 Introduction 1. This briefing note will: Present a lightning tour of what local authorities do and their funding, as background; Consider the history and recent events around local government restructuring in Oxfordshire; Consider the difficult questions raised by restructuring; then Set out some Conclusions. Six supporting Annexes set out more details about: i) The 1974 reorganisation that set up the existing County and District structure; ii) The major review of this structure in the 1990s and subsequently; iii) A short summary of the recent PriceWaterhouseCoopers (PWC) report on this issue, commissioned by the Districts; iv) A short summary of the recent Grant Thornton (GT) report commissioned by the County; v) The options for change considered by PWC and GT; and vi) The Costs and Benefits of the various options. This note focuses on the local government structures in shire areas, notably Oxfordshire. Annexes 3 to 6 summarise the reports by PWC and GT. These are 119 pages and 78 pages long respectively, so inevitably much is summarised or completely omitted. 1. What do local authorities do and who pays for it? 2. Local authorities provide services for local people. They have extensive legal powers to provide services and intervene where necessary. They are directed by locally elected councillors though they need professional advice from managers. Most authorities have a small leading group of councillors who make day to day and key decisions – this is generally known as the ‘Cabinet’. The Cabinet has responsibility for some strategic decisions, for example it recommends a budget for the full Council to consider.
    [Show full text]
  • Bracknell Forest Bc, Reading Bc and Wokingham Bc Re3 Joint Municipal Waste Management Strategy (2008-2013)
    BRACKNELL FOREST BC, READING BC AND WOKINGHAM BC RE3 JOINT MUNICIPAL WASTE MANAGEMENT STRATEGY (2008-2013) QUALITY CONTROL SHEE T Publication title re3 Joint Waste Partnership Strategy CAN DE0110115 Volume number Volume 1 of 1 Version Version 12 Date MARCH 2008 File Reference Prepared under the management of: Prepared under the individual project management of Sara Craze and Tom Raffield, within the overall Defra Direct Consultancy Support project direction and management of Jonathan Davies and Chris Carter. A dditional input from the following Council Officers: Janet Dowlman (BFBC), Pete Thompson (RBC), Graham Hunt (WBC), Peter Baveystock (WBC), Ella Clarke (re3 Ltd), Laura Smith (re3 Ltd), Clare Ayling (re3 Principle Finance Officer). Directed, edited, reviewed and approved by: Chris Carter (Project Director Enviros) Oliver Burt (re3 Project Manager), and Janet Dowlman (BFBC). Defra Client Address: Defra Waste Implementation Programme Local Authority Support Unit 5/B2, Ashdown House 123 Victoria Street London SW1E 6DE for Bracknell Forest, Reading and Wokingham Councils (re3) Janet Dowlman, Bracknell Forest Enviros Contact Details: Enviros Consulting Ltd 20-23 Greville Street London EC1N 8SS Chris Carter, Defra DCS Project Manager Tel 0207 421 6351 Fax 0207 430 2210 Email [email protected] Web www.enviros.com An Alfred McAlpine plc company RE3 JOINT WASTE PART NERSHIP STRATEGY INDEX Page Page 3 What is a Waste 1. Introduction What is a Strategy? Waste Strategy, what is the re3 partnership and who’s Page 3 What is re3? in it? 2. Why do we need to Page 6 What’s the manage our waste? What Fuss? we do with our waste is Page 6 Climate Change important.
    [Show full text]
  • Wiltshire: Boundaries with Berkshire, Dorset and Oxfordshire
    Commissioni For England No.55f, 8evi^w_Ql_Non-Metropolitan Counties COUNTY' OF WILTSH BOUNIJARES WT 3E.RKSH IRE, DORSET AN] OXFORDSHIRE LOCAL GOVERNMENT BOUNDARY COMMISSION I'Qll ENGLAND REPORT NO .556 LOCAL GOVERNMENT BOUNDARY COMMISSION FOR ENGLAND CHAIRMAN Mr G J Ellecton CMC MBE DEPUTY CHAIRMAN Mr J G Powell CBE FRICS FSVA Members Professor G E Cherry BA FRTPI FRICS Mr K F J Ennals CB Mr G R Prentice Mrs H R V Sarkany Mr B Scholes QBE THE RT HON NICHOLAS RIDLEY MP SECRETARY OF STATE FOR THE ENVIRONMENT REVIEW OF NON-METROPOLITAN COUNTIES COUNTY OF WILTSHIRE: BOUNDARIES WITH BERKSHIRE, DORSET AND OXFORDSHIRE COMMISSION'S FINAL PROPOSALS INTRODUCTION On 27 January 1986 we wrote to Wiltshire County Council announcing our intention to undertake a review under Section 48(1) of the Local Government Act 1972. Copies of the letter were sent to the principal local authorities and all the parishes in the Counties of Wiltshire, Avon, Berkshire, Dorset, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Oxfordshire and Somerset; the National and County Associations o£ Local Councils; the Members of Parliament with constituency interests; the headquarters of the main political parties and Government Department which might have an interest; the Oxford, South West and Wessex Regional Health Authorities; the Somerset Health Authority; British Telecom; the Southern and South Western Electricity Boards; the Southern and South Western Gas Boards; the Anglian, Severn-Trent, Southern, South West Thames and Wessex Water Authorities; the English Tourist Board; the local television and radio stations serving the area; and the Local Government Chronicle and the Municipal Journal. 2. The County Councils were requested, in co-operation as necessary with other County Councils and with the District Councils concerned, to assist us in publicising the start of the review by publishing a notice for two successive weeks in appropriate local newspapers to give the widest possible publicity to cover the areas concerned.
    [Show full text]
  • Representations Made on Pre-Submission Draft Local Plan and Proposals Map
    REPRESENTATIONS MADE ON PRE-SUBMISSION DRAFT LOCAL PLAN AND PROPOSALS MAP This document contains full copies of the representations made on the Pre- Submission Draft Local Plan and Proposals Map and other supporting documents, as part of the consultation held between 30th November 2017 and 26th January 2018. The representations are shown in this document in alphabetical order. Please use the contents page to navigate, and please note also that page numbers are generally visible on the title page for each representation. For summaries of the representations, set out in document order, please see the Statement of Consultation on the Pre-Submission Local Plan. 1 CONTENTS ALLCOCK, PAUL 5 EBERST, ALAN 207 ANSELL, JULIAN 7 EDEN-JONES, SARAH 210 APPLETON, PATRICIA 14 ELLIS, LIZ 213 ARTHUR HILL – SAVE OUR SWIMMING C.I.C 16 EMMER GREEN RESIDENTS’ ASSOCIATION 219 ASQUITH, DR PETER 19 ENGLEFIELD ESTATE 223 AVIVA LIFE AND PENSIONS 21 ENVIRONMENT AGENCY 229 AYRES, ANNE 27 EVANS, GARY 259 AYRES, ROBERT 29 EVERITT, NICHOLAS 266 B.B.C. 31 FAREY, JULIA AND STEVE 268 BEDFORD, CHRIS 46 F.C.C. ENVIRONMENT 270 BEE, KEVIN 49 FESTIVAL REPUBLIC 274 BELL TOWER COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION 53 FRASER-HARDING, KATHLEEN 288 BERKSHIRE, BUCKINGHAMSHIRE AND OXFORDSHIRE WILDLIFE TRUST 56 FRASER-HARDING, TIM 290 BERKSHIRE GARDENS TRUST 64 GILLOTTS SCHOOL 292 BICKERSTAFFE, JANE 78 GLADMAN DEVELOPMENTS LTD 297 BINGLEY, PATRICK 82 GRASHOFF, ANDREA 326 BISHOP, ROB 84 GRASHOFF, GREGORY 329 BLADES, VICTORIA 89 GREATER LONDON AUTHORITY 335 BOOKER GROUP PLC 92 GREYFRIARS CHURCH 341
    [Show full text]
  • Solent Thames Berkshire Mesolithic Draft
    Thames and Solent Research Framework The Upper Palaeolithic and Mesolithic of Berkshire Dr Catherine Chisham, Wessex Archaeology July 2006 1. Chronology Berkshire, and in particular the middle Kennet Valley, is known for its high concentration of Upper Palaeolithic to Early Mesolithic remains. The Final Upper Palaeolithic is strongly represented, with sites typified by assemblages with large backed blades, some showing heavy edge-damage or “bruising”, known as long blades or bruised blades (Barton 1986, 1989, 1991). Long blade sites include Avington VI (Froom 1970, 2005; Barton and Froom 1986; Barton 1989; Barton et al. 1998), Wawcott XII (Froom 1970, 2005) and Crown Acres (Campbell 1977; Barton 1986; Froom 2005). Mesolithic material has been found in the vicinity of all three, but was stratified only at Avington, where a Late Mesolithic horizon was found above the Palaeolithic. There is no known site in the Kennet Valley with a stratified sequence of Upper Palaeolithic to Early Mesolithic material nor transitional material specifically identified. However, there is some slight evidence for a stratigraphic and chronological split at Crown Acres, on the basis of past descriptions and the patination of liths characteristic of both periods, Barton (1986, p84) suggested that while both assemblages underlay the peat, the earlier material came from sandy marl, which at Thatcham, stratigraphically underlies the Mesolithic levels. The only absolute date for Upper Palaeolithic activity in Berkshire is for Avington VI, with an optically stimulated luminescence (OSL) date for the occupation horizon of 10,250±1,100 (Ox-1523b) (Barton et al. 1998). Dating of the Mesolithic of Berkshire has been focussed on a few large sites, and is summarised in [Table #1] , with a range from 10,365±170 BP (10,900-9,700 cal BC, Q-659, Wymer 1962) at Thatcham III to 5260±130 BP (4360-3780 cal BC, BM-449, Froom 1972) at Wawcott (Lobb and Rose 1996).
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to School Records Reading
    Guide to School Records Reading Cover illustration: A boy making a clay model of a spring flower at Redlands Infant School, c.1910-1911 (D/EX2134/2) Berkshire Record Office 9 Coley Avenue Reading RG1 6AF Tel 0118 937 5132 Fax 0118 937 5131 Email [email protected] www.berkshirerecordoffice.org.uk Using this Guide This is a guide to sources at the BRO for schools in the Reading area. It is arranged in alphabetical order of civil parish, and then by the different kinds of record available. The references after each entry should be quoted if you would like to see that item. For more information, please look up the reference in the appropriate catalogue. Please note that BRO does not hold individual pupil records or exam results. If you would like to visit the office to carry out research, please make an appointment. Please see our Planning Your Visit leaflet for more information. Note on Closure Access to documents containing personal information is usually restricted to a minimum of 50 years after the last entry in a document. If you wish to see a restricted item please ask a member of staff. Reading School Board/Education Authority general The majority of non-church schools were run by the Board, 1871-1903. From 1903 to 1974, the borough’s Education Committee was a Local Education Authority, independent of Berkshire County Council (see R/AC for minutes, R/FE for accounts, and R/E for other records.) Reading School Board Minutes 1871-1903 R/EB1/1-24 Reading Education Minutes 1903-1974 R/AC3 Authority Other records 1903-1974 R/E; R/FE Photograph
    [Show full text]
  • THE LYMINGE NEWSLETTER for the Communities of LYMINGE, ETCHINGHILL, RHODES MINNIS and POSTLING
    THE LYMINGE NEWSLETTER For the communities of LYMINGE, ETCHINGHILL, RHODES MINNIS and POSTLING Produced by THE LYMINGE ASSOCIATION June 2019 www.lyminge.org.uk including GARDEN the safari The Lyminge Midsummer Festival kicks off on 13th June and runs until 30th June. It has been months in the planning and involved many, many people from our community. On Page 4 and 5 of this newsletter is an extensive programme designed to meet all manner of different tastes and interests, all happening at all sorts of times throughout the day and evening, in all manner of different venues. So please take some time to read what is on and we look forward to a real community happening!! Finally, if you have any bunting or flags to place across your property over this period and create a holiday atmosphere, that would be great. See you at the Lyminge Midsummer Festival !! LYMINGE METHODIST CHURCH Visitors are very welcome to join us at our weekly service at 11am and invited to share fellowship afterwards with a cup of coffee/tea. 2nd June - Rev. Kevin Taylor (incl. Holy Communion) 9th June - 10.15am Valley Service with Mr Richard Blackwell 16th June - Mr. Ralph Bradshaw 23rd June - Mrs Joy Brumwell 30th June - Local arrangement RHODES MINNIS CHURCH This small Chapel in beautiful countryside holds a weekly Sunday Service normally at 9.30am followed by coffee and biscuits. A warm welcome is extended to any visitors. 2nd June - Rev. Kevin Taylor (incl. Holy Communion) 9th June - NO service at Rhodes Minnis but a Valley service at Lyminge at 10.15am 16th June - Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • A Directory of Medical Personnel Qualified and Practising in the Diocese of Canterbury, Circa 1560-1730
    PAPER No. 021 A Directory of Medical Personnel Qualified and Practising in the Diocese of Canterbury, circa 1560-1730 Ian Mortimer, BA MA PhD FRHistS RMSA This paper has been downloaded from www.kentarchaeology.ac. The author has placed the paper on the site for download for personal or academic use. Any other use must be cleared with the author of the paper who retains the copyright. Please email [email protected] for details regarding copyright clearance. The Kent Archaeological Society (Registered Charity 223382) welcomes the submission of papers. The necessary form can be downloaded from the website at www.kentarchaeology.ac 1 Introduction The question of how many medical practitioners served urban and rural communities in the early modern period has exercised social historians for many years. A century ago, the seventeenth century provincial practitioner was looked upon as a rare beast, more often than not a quack or charlatan, with the vast majority of ‘proper’ physicians being resident in London. This view was strongly reinforced by early historians of medicine, who, as a result of their eagerness to demonstrate how society had been improved by the profession, concentrated on applauding the achievements of the great men of science. Of course, many of these great men emerged from the provinces - Kent’s own William Harvey is a prime example - but they tended to base themselves either in the university towns or London, and their work was anything but routine or characteristic of the profession as a whole. Although local records often revealed practitioners functioning successfully in localities, and evcn gaining wealth, status and political eminence in towns, the idea that there was a large cardre of provincial physicians, surgeons and apothecaries was normally dismissed.
    [Show full text]
  • Ancestral Links Between England and the US Are Accentuated As the World Marks the 400Th Anniversary of the Mayflower's Journey
    ANCESTRAL SERVICES Ancestral links between England and the US are accentuated as the world marks the 400th anniversary of the Mayflower’s journey and the 75th anniversary of D-Day. This guide to ancestral tourism contains resources, tips and contacts to help American descendants of English emigrants explore their roots and discover a more personal connection to England. ANCESTRAL SERVICES RECORD OFFICES EVENTS AND ANNIVERSARIES SPECIALIST TOUR GUIDES FIT AND GROUP TOURS DESTINATION INFORMATION ANCESTRAL SERVICES Top Tip Ancestral tourism is tipped as a hot travel trend The content in this guide is for 2019 and beyond. A glance through the TV bookable product and useful information to enable tour listings, packed with programmes such as Who Do operators to develop themed tours. The content from this You Think You Are? and Finding Your Roots, shows guide can be used to build how much interest there is in this topic; in fact, customised itineraries for groups and FITs. genealogy is reported to be the second biggest Tour guides are also featured. hobby in the United States. There’s nothing more With 59 million Americans memorable than hearing stories visit the final resting place of kin classing themselves as English from a local guide, who can who supported the Allied efforts, Americans - and several globally often unlock places, stories and or see for themselves the rugged significant anniversaries on the insights your customers may cliffs, sweeping bays and tiny horizon - there has never been a otherwise miss. Specialist tour fishing villages that would have better time to book an ancestral guides ensure a memorable trip; been familiar to the Cornish tin tour of England.
    [Show full text]
  • 4556 the London Gazette, ±3 July, 1937
    4556 THE LONDON GAZETTE, ±3 JULY, 1937 THORP, Arthur Stanley, of and carried on business STONES, Maty Isabel (Spinster), " Frascati," at 6, Lloyd's Avenue, London, E.C-3, and lately Masons Hill, Bromley, Kent, late of Bognor . residing at 41, Spencer Avenue, West Nursing Home, Bognor Regis, Sussex. PRO- Wimbledon, Surrey. SALES MANAGER. PRIETRESS of NURSING HOME. Court—HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE. Court—BRIGHTON and LEWES (at Brighton). No. of Matter—336 of 1937. No. of Matter—24 of 1937. Date of First Meeting—July 22, 1937. n a.m. Date of First Meeting—July 20, 1937. 11.30 a.m. Place—Bankruptcy Buildings, . Carey Street, Place—The Official Receiver's Offices, 8, Old London, W.C.2. Steine, Brighton. Date of Public Examination—Sept. 14, 1937. Date of Public Examination—Oct. 22, 1937. ii a.m. ii a.m. Place—Bankruptcy Buildings, ' Carey Street, Place—The Court House, Church Street, Brighton. London, W.C.2. WILLIAMS, Owen, The Model Bakery, Llanrug, in the county of Caernarvon. BAKER and CON- LITTLE, William Atkinson, residing and carrying FECTIONER. on business at 28, Fulham Street, Nelson, in Court—BANGOR. the county of Lancaster, HAULAGE CON- No. of Matter—15 of 1937! TRACTOR, lately residing and carrying on busi- Date of First Meeting—July 21, 1937. 2.45 p.m. ness at 27, Poplar Street, Nelson aforesaid. Place—The Official Receiver's Office, St. Peter's Court—BURNLEY. Churchyard, The Cross, Chester. No. of Matter—4 of 1937. Date of Public Examination—Aug. 27, 1937. Date of First Meeting—July 20, 1937.
    [Show full text]