DOCSLIB.ORG

MAY 2021 St Mary’S Church Hall: Mrs Diana Fleming Tel: 01275 875081

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
MAY 2021 St Mary’S Church Hall: Mrs Diana Fleming Tel: 01275 875081 STAFF Prebendary Noël Hector The Rectory, 32 All Saints’ Lane, Clevedon BS21 6AU (Rector) (Tel: 873257) [email protected] Associate Clergy The Rev’d Sister Anita CSC St Gabriel’s, 27a Dial Hill Road, Clevedon BS21 7HL (Tel: 544471) [email protected] The Rev’d Caroline Sackley 5 Chestnut Grove, Clevedon BS21 7LA (Tel: 792212) [email protected] The Rev’d Nicholas Maddock 3 Friary Close, Clevedon, BS21 7QA (Tel: 870751) [email protected] The Rev’d Tim Daplyn 1 New Park House, Old Park Road, Clevedon, BS21 7HU (Tel: 219810) [email protected] Lay Ministers Mrs Angela Hector, M.Sc. 52 Thackeray Avenue, Clevedon, BS21 7TA (Tel: 871247) Mrs Robb Robinson, B.Ed Boxwood Cottage, Clevedon Road, Parish Office: 01275 873257 or [email protected] Weston in Gordano BS20 8PU (Tel: 399097) Safeguarding Officer Mrs Lindsey Ivens (07702 082192) Hall Bookings: All Saints’ Parish Rooms: Trish & John Dean Tel: 07763295495 (Texts preferred) email: [email protected] MAY 2021 St Mary’s Church Hall: Mrs Diana Fleming Tel: 01275 875081 The Parish Office, The Rectory Tel: 873257. The office is normally open 9 am - 1 pm on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. [email protected]; www.eastclevedonchurches.co.uk CHURCHWARDENS All our benefice churches are now holding regular services All Saints’ East Mrs Kay Osborne, 2 Seymour Close BS21 6DU (342013) and are open for private prayer during the week. Clevedon with St Michael’s, Mrs Monica Gore, 4 Plumers Close, BS21 5AW Clapton in Gordano (791764) For the latest advice please see the benefice website St Mary’s Walton Cheryl Parry, 10 Edward Road West, BS21 7DY (873723) or the diocesan website (addresses below). Mrs Diana Fleming, Flat 5, 29 Edgehill Road, BS21 7BZ (875081) There is a large amount of online ministry available on: St Paul’s Mrs Sue Betts, 1 Kings Road, Portishead, BS20 8HH (848645) Diocesan website: www.bathandwells.org.uk Walton in Gordano Mrs Sheri Russell, 1 Manor Cottages, Walton in G, BS21 7AN Benefice website: www.eastclevedonchurches.co.uk (873136) St Peter & St Paul Mr John Bridges, The Bellows, Clevedon Road, Weston in Gordano If you or someone you know is feeling isolated Weston in Gordano BS20 8PU (843380) or needing support please contact the parish office. Contact for St Michael’s Clapton in Gordano - Derek Roberts tel: 01275 818352 Website: www.eastclevedonchurches.co.uk Facebook pages : All Saints East Clevedon Church; St Marys Clevedon; St Pauls Church Walton in Gordano; St Peter and St Paul’s Church, Weston in Gordano 32 SERVICES All Saints’, Sundays 8.00 am Holy Communion East Clevedon 10.30 am Sunday Worship St Mary’s, Walton, Sundays 10.00 am Sunday Worship Clevedon Wednesdays 10.00 am Holy Communion St Paul’s, Walton Sundays 11.15 am Sunday Worship St Peter & St Paul, Sundays 10.00 am Holy Communion (1st ) Weston in Gordano 6.00 pm Evensong (2nd & 4th) 10.00 am Sunday Worship (3rd) HELPFUL INFORMATION Please contact the parish office if you would like to receive a weekly email with Readings and Prayers for the week and links to the YouTube Reflection and Monday Zoom. If you do not have internet access please contact the parish office and we will make hard copies available for you. Mondays at 10 am - Morning Prayer on zoom. Please contact the parish office for the link. Please also see www.eastclevedonchurches.co.uk for Clergy Reflection videos, copies of Morning and Evening Prayer and the current edition of the parish magazine. In addition to this Sister Carol suggests we pray in our homes on Thursday 2021 evenings between 8.15 - 8.45 pm giving us an opportunity to pray for the Covid situation together (and yet be apart). This time of intersession can end with Compline, copies of which are available in church. Should any readers want to find out more they may contact the Parish Office. 2 31 FIRST WORD from THE RECTOR Can you imagine the scene in a maternity ward some time ago. Father anxiously pacing by the hospital cigarette vending machine (this was the 1960s so that was alright), new mother abed waiting for her baby to be brought to her, various doctors, midwives and nurses in conversation. Midwife: Mrs (being the 1960s she was married) Smith? Might I have a word? Mrs Smith: Yes, there’s nothing wrong is there? Midwife: No, no. Nothing wrong. It’s just that… Mrs Smith: Tell me, tell me. What is it? Doctor: It’s just that… that… have another drink Mrs Smith (being the 1960s…) Mrs Smith: I don’t need a drink. What is it, is my baby alright? Midwife: It’s just that your baby is a, is a, is a… Mrs Smith: Is a what? Midwife: (blurting in a high tone) Introvert. Mrs Smith, your baby is an introvert. Mrs Smith: Do you mean…? Doctor: Yes. I’m afraid I do. Your daughter may not really enjoy parties that much. Hot On Gas Limited Gasps, gas and air all round. Plumbing and Heating Engineers Ever since Carl Yung, we have divided people between Introvert and Extrovert. If you are an introvert it will mean that your personality tends to focus on your internal feelings rather than external sources of stimulus. You’ll like your own Energy Efficient Boilers, company and although you may well enjoy meeting other people you may need time Central Heating Systems installed alone to recover your energy. Being an introvert is very different from being “shy” Repairs, servicing and Advice as introverts can be very confident people, frequently more so than extroverts, as Jon Bell, Registered Gas Installer their energy comes from within. An extrovert, by contrast, gains refreshment and 10 Robin Lane, Clevedon energy from external stimulus, especially social life, and finds time alone trying and sometimes depressing. An introvert sees a blank page in the diary as a good thing North Somerset, BS21 7EX and will much prefer to plan ahead for social commitments, whilst an extrovert will do all they can to fill that blank page with activity and will probably love being Tel: 01275 340734 spontaneous. Mobile: 07884393378 Although some 15% of the population is markedly introvert and 15% markedly extrovert, most of us fall into a mix of both. Most of us enjoy a social life and its Email: [email protected] commitments and we appreciate friends enormously but also need times of quiet and reflection where we can be ourselves. 30 3 I mention this because as little by little we emerge from the Covid restrictions we will have very different feelings about entering “normal life” again. Obviously for some this year has been very difficult. We have all noticed the isolation, anxiety and loneliness that many have felt. For both young and old these may well have been difficult months. We have also been only too aware of the financial pressures this has caused as well as the tragic loss of life and health. But equally for many this has been a refreshing year and many have genuinely appreciated a quieter way of life – it has been an introverts year probably for the first time ever. There have been very few social occasions to live through, and those they’ve been have been controlled. We haven’t shared the peace in church – to the delight and relief of some. So in spite of my bad joke above, for many the thought of coming out of lockdown is no joke at all and may itself be a cause of anxiety. As the more familiar pattern of life re-establishes itself it will come as a relief and as a challenge in equal measure. For those who can’t wait to get back into a fuller life there is much to look forward to as things open up. But equally there will be others who simply don’t want to simply go back to how things were and they might prefer to be a little more choosy about what they do and don’t do. So our advice needs to be to take time in the readjustment. If you feel in any way anxious, or that a somewhat precious new way of life is about to be removed, then take time to feel your way and have the courage to hold onto the changes you want to keep. For those who can’t wait to get going there will be lots of opportunities. This will be true for our churches as it is for individuals. We’ll need to reflect deeply on what we want to be in the future and what aspects of 2020/21 we want to hold onto. If the government’s timeline holds then by the 17th May up to two households will be able to meet indoors, pubs (and presumably churches) may be able to serve drinks and meals at tables, entertainment venues (cinemas and theatres etc) may open again and after 21st June the restrictions on numbers in churches may well be lifted, hymns may be able to be sung later in the year and communion will become more available. All of this is subject to change, of course, but the direction of travel is clear. Normal life is gradually returning. So let’s celebrate the good changes and be pleased for all those for whom they will come as a welcome relief. But spare a thought too for those who in spite of the difficulties have enjoyed this quieter pace of life and appreciated the space and time it afforded. We all need each other – introvert or extrovert as we may be.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • JUNE 2019 50P 1 SERVICES ALL SAINTS’ Sundays EAST CLEVEDON 8.00 A.M
    Diocese of Bath and Wells THE UNITED BENEFICE OF EAST CLEVEDON www.eastclevedonchurches.co.uk JUNE 2019 50P 1 SERVICES ALL SAINTS’ Sundays EAST CLEVEDON 8.00 a.m. Holy Communion 10.30 a.m. Parish Communion (Sunday Club in the Parish Rooms) 10.30 a.m. Family Communion (1st) Sundays ST MARY’S, WALTON 10.00 a.m. Sung Eucharist Wednesdays 10.00 am Holy Communion Sundays ST PAUL’S, 11.15 a.m. Morning Service (1st) WALTON-IN-GORDANO 11.15 a.m. Holy Communion (2nd & 4th) 11.15 a.m. Morning Prayer (3rd & 5th) ST PETER & ST PAUL Sundays WESTON-IN-GORDANO 10.00 am Family Communion (1st & 3rd) 6.00 pm Choral Evensong (2nd & 4th) 6.00 pm Holy Communion (5th) Wednesdays 9.30 am Holy Communion WOULD YOU LIKE TO SUBSCRIBE TO THE MAGAZINE? Cost £6.00 per year. Would you like (please tick box) to pick up your magazine from church have¬¬¬¬¬¬¬¬¬¬¬¬¬¬¬¬¬¬¬¬¬¬¬¬¬¬¬ it delivered to your door (no charge for delivery) Name………………………………………………………………………….. Address……………………………………………………………………….. ……………………………………………… ………………………… Tel No……………………………………………………… Please hand this slip to a Churchwarden or send to: The Parish Office, The Rectory, All Saints’ Lane, Clevedon, BS21 6AU. 2 FIRST WORD…from The Rector I appear to be getting more “young manned” as time goes on. When I was about 10 I was called young man all the time – a sort of compliment. I was gathering myself together and becoming a grown up person. I enjoyed the title as it promised me adulthood and respect. The young man occasions then waned in the intervening years as I became “sir”.
    [Show full text]
  • Tickets Are Accepted but Not Sold on This Service
    May 2015 Guide to Bus Route Frequencies Route Frequency (minutes/journeys) Route Frequency (minutes/journeys) No. Route Description / Days of Operation Operator Mon-Sat (day) Eves Suns No. Route Description / Days of Operation Operator Mon-Sat (day) Eves Suns 21 Musgrove Park Hospital , Taunton (Bus Station), Monkton Heathfield, North Petherton, Bridgwater, Dunball, Huntspill, BS 30 1-2 jnys 60 626 Wotton-under-Edge, Kingswood, Charfield, Leyhill, Cromhall, Rangeworthy, Frampton Cotterell, Winterbourne, Frenchay, SS 1 return jny Highbridge, Burnham-on-Sea, Brean, Lympsham, Uphill, Weston-super-Mare Daily Early morning/early evening journeys (early evening) Broadmead, Bristol Monday to Friday (Mon-Fri) start from/terminate at Bridgwater. Avonrider and WestonRider tickets are accepted but not sold on this service. 634 Tormarton, Hinton, Dyrham, Doyton, Wick, Bridgeyate, Kingswood Infrequent WS 2 jnys (M, W, F) – – One Ticket... 21 Lulsgate Bottom, Felton, Winford, Bedminster, Bristol Temple Meads, Bristol City Centre Monday to Friday FW 2 jnys –– 1 jny (Tu, Th) (Mon-Fri) 635 Marshfield, Colerne, Ford, Biddestone, Chippenham Monday to Friday FS 2-3 jnys –– Any Bus*... 26 Weston-super-Mare , Locking, Banwell, Sandford, Winscombe, Axbridge, Cheddar, Draycott, Haybridge, WB 60 –– (Mon-Fri) Wells (Bus Station) Monday to Saturday 640 Bishop Sutton, Chew Stoke, Chew Magna, Stanton Drew, Stanton Wick, Pensford, Publow, Woollard, Compton Dando, SB 1 jny (Fri) –– All Day! 35 Bristol Broad Quay, Redfield, Kingswood, Wick, Marshfield Monday to Saturday
    [Show full text]
  • Corre Strategy
    North Somerset Council Local Development Framework Core Strategy Topic paper Settlement Function and Hierarchy September 2007 Settlement Function and Hierarchy This is part of a series of topic papers summarising the evidence base for the North Somerset Core Strategy document. Other topic papers available in this series: Demography, health, social inclusion and deprivation Housing Economy Retail Leisure, Tourism and Culture Resources (including minerals, waste, recycling, energy consumption) Natural environment (including climate change, biodiversity, green infrastructure, countryside, natural environment and flooding) Transport and communications Sustainable construction / design quality including heritage Summing up / spatial portrait For further information on this topic paper please contact: Planning Policy Team Development and Environment North Somerset Council Somerset House Oxford Street Weston-super-Mare BS23 1TG Tel: 01275 888545 Fax: 01275 888569 [email protected] 2 1.0 Introduction 1.1 The functional relationship particularly between where people choose to live and work is no longer as closely related as in the past. The relationship can be quite complex. It is determined by numerous factors which need to be taken into account in planning for growth. 1.2 The purpose of this Topic Paper is to set out the evidence in terms of the settlements in North Somerset in order to identify their current function and functional relationships with other settlements. The evidence will form the basis on which a hierarchy of settlements will be established. In particular the identification of Development Policy B and C settlements set out in the draft RSS. The Paper will also consider how policies have influenced the form and function of settlements and inform any discussion of whether the current list of inset and washed over Green Belt settlements is still appropriate and whether settlement boundaries are still the appropriate planning tool for many green belt and rural settlements.
    [Show full text]
  • 170817DC Gordano Open Days 2017 Plan
    Gordano Open Days September 7-10th 2017 As part of English Heritage Open Days we have designated a collection of venues in the Gordano Valley that are architecturally and historically significant to our local community. They are referred to as Gordano Open Days. We have laid out a trail of several miles that takes our visitors through villages that are little changed from when they were agricultural societies in medieval times and through other parts of the community that were involved with the industrial revolution and with the more recent mechanized agricultural processes. We have structures that were influenced by the great inventors such as Isambard Brunel and Henry Bessemer and by architects such as Edward Gabriel. Our journey ends at the entrance to the Portishead Marina in what is now one of the fastest growing towns in Europe. It is a pleasant journey starting with historic Portbury, passing through the idyllic Gordano Valley and then along the coast road that follows the shoreline of the Severn Estuary. Having the second highest tide fall in the world the Estuary surges in and out twice daily and over the years has carved scenic bays and inlets from the rugged and rocky coastline. Sites along the way are accessible by automobile or by footpath and visitors can set their own pace or select the portions that are of personal interest. Maps will be provided explaining points of interest. We will be accommodating walking groups and cyclist and refreshment will be available at each stage. There is a mixture of serene and peaceful churches and buildings that have been remodelled with the latest modern conveniences and that are very much alive and active.
    [Show full text]
  • Summer Meadows
    WIssue 106 • SUMMERil 2016dlife Summer meadows My Wild Child Walton Common Save our wildflowers Wild play for toddlers Explore the meadows Why we need to in urban parks and meet the Dexters! act now Includes UK news & stories Protecting Wildlife for the Future Welcome Dear member I can’t imagine living in a land with no seasons. I love the changes – and the surprises. This year’s mild winter led to some remarkable early spring flowering, of bluebells, for example. Yet there was late flowering by others, in particular, hawthorn. It was cool and dry for the first half of spring (with a seeming dearth of insects) and then wet, resulting in a completely new mix of early summer blooms. It’s been all-change at the Trust, too. We said farewell to MARK CARWARDINE MARK our inspirational Chief Executive Bevis Watts, who in three years has transformed the Trust (he’s now director of the Roz Kidman Cox ethical bank Triodos but remains a stalwart supporter). Taking Trust Chair his place, arriving with equal energy, comes Ian Barrett: environmentalist, partnership-builder and, very importantly, a member. The Trust is the sum of its members – who often provide practical as well as financial support. So it’s been good to hear from you via the survey about the information you’d like more of. Top of the list is more about reserves. As a member, Ian has already visited most of the reserves, and with this magazine, you’ll find the top-ten reserves guide. Later in the year, watch out for Ian’s news of an exciting new acquisition.
    [Show full text]
  • Bristol Naturalist News
    Contents / Diary of events JULY-AUGUST 2018 Bristol Naturalist News Photo © Dave Roberts Discover Your Natural World Bristol Naturalists’ Society BULLETIN NO. 572 JULY-AUGUST 2018 BULLETIN NO. 572 JULY-AUGUST 2018 Bristol Naturalists’ Society Discover Your Natural World Registered Charity No: 235494 www.bristolnats.org.uk ON RESIDENT H . P : Andrew Radford, Professor CONTENTS of Behavioural Ecology, Bristol University 3 Diary of Events HON. CHAIRMAN: Ray Barnett Editor’s Email change [email protected] HON. PROCEEDINGS RECEIVING EDITOR: 4 Society Midweek walk; Phenology ; Dee Holladay, [email protected] Welcome – new members + a mystery! HON. SEC.: Lesley Cox 07786 437 528 5 Flora 2020 also needs you! [email protected] HON. MEMBERSHIP SEC: Mrs. Margaret Fay Talking Trees / Tree of the Year / Purple Sycamore 81 Cumberland Rd., BS1 6UG. 0117 921 4280 [email protected] HON. TREASURER: Mary Jane Steer 6 Obituary: Brian Frost 01454 294371 [email protected] Society Walk Report BULLETIN COPY DEADLINE: 7th of month before 7 BNS/Univ. programme; Meeting report publication to the editor: David B Davies, 51a Dial Hill Rd., Clevedon, BS21 7EW. 8 Natty News: 01275 873167 [email protected] 10 BOTANY SECTION . 11 Botanical notes : Members Health & Safety on walks participate at their own risk. They are responsible for being properly clothed and shod. 15 INVERTEBRATE SECTION Dogs may only be brought on a walk with prior Notes for July/August; Meeting report agreement of the leader. 16 GEOLOGY SECTION
    [Show full text]
  • Parsonage Heys Walton Street, Walton in Gordano, North Somerset, Bs21 7Ap Parsonage Heys Walton Street• Walton in Gordano• North Somerset Bs21 7Ap
    PARSONAGE HEYS WALTON STREET, WALTON IN GORDANO, NORTH SOMERSET, BS21 7AP PARSONAGE HEYS WALTON STREET• WALTON IN GORDANO• NORTH SOMERSET BS21 7AP A compact and manageable country estate set in a delightful village location with wonderful views and extensive grounds of circa 2.92 acres. Manageable family home with outstanding amenities Two storey, four bedroom accommodation Farmhouse style kitchen Two/three reception rooms Conservatory Utility Garages, stables and stores Menage and paddocks Landscaped gardens Shepherds hut EPC Rating = F DESCRIPTION Parsonage Heys is tucked away at the head of a long gated driveway and from its commanding position enjoys the most delightful views stretching far beyond its adjacent fields to village rooftops and the wooded hillsides beyond. It is certainly rare to find such a manageable size home coupled with such generous grounds that extend to some 2.92 acres, currently subdivided into a series of paddocks and used by the current owners for the grazing of sheep and horses. It is amazing to consider that the property is such a short drive from Bristol and the motorway network yet the country lifestyle that it offers is often associated with properties in the depth of Somerset with none of the convenience that this home offers. Walton in Gordano is a pretty historic village nestling in the valley set between the popular coastal towns of Portishead and Clevedon, both of which offer a full and comprehensive range of supermarkets, local shops and well respected schooling. At the top of the driveway and adjacent to the house sits the stabling and garage building with hay and feed store to one side and there is a further field shelter with water supply in the first lower paddock.
    [Show full text]
  • Many SPIRAEA, Z
    ROSACEA. 97 3. Bridgwater ; MelvilL Hedges on the slopes of the Blackdown hills. Roadside between Ford and Bromp- ton Ralph. 4. Brympton ; J. Sowerby. Near Chard. 6. Hedges between Chard and Winsham, rather frequent. 7. Hedge near Pen Selwood. 5. Europe and W. Asia. (Azores : Canaries). Will- komm says " Hab. sponte in Ital., Dalmat., Tauria." Koch " ex Oriente allata." England, Ireland. Not in Gloucestershire ? I do not always find it easy to distinguish Prunus Avium from P. Cerasus , and doubt much as to the value of some of the book characters. The under surface of the leaves is said to be pubescent in P. Avium, but glabrous in P. Cerasus. I find it to be much the same in both, viz. thinly hairy. Many continental authors derive a character from the petioles, say- ing of P. Avium "petioles with one or two (large) glands at the top ;" and of P. Cerasus " glands on the petioles none or mounting to the lower teeth of the leaves." I am convinced, however, that no reliance can be placed on this. Perhaps the shape of the adult leaves and the suckers of P. Cerasus afford the best characters. [P. PADUS, L. Alien ; woods, where I suspect it has always been originally planted. May. 9. Brockley Combe ; F. B. C. Clevedon ; W. E. Green. 10. St. Anne's Wood, Brislington ; T. B. Flower (Phyt. I. 68). Leigh Woods ; Swete. Roddenbury Wood, Longleat ; just within the county, probably planted ; H. F. Parsons. Europe ; N. Africa ; N. and W. Asia Himalaya. ; England (northern), Scotland, Ireland. Not in Devon, Dorset, nor Wilts.] II.
    [Show full text]
  • Our Top 20 Reserves Access: Paths Can Be Muddy, Slippery and Steep-Sided
    18 Weston Big Wood Grid ref: ST 452 750. Nearest postcode: BS20 8JY Weston Big Wood is one of Avon’s largest ancient woodlands. In springtime, the ground is covered with wood anemones, violets and masses of bluebells. Plants such as herb paris and yellow archangel together with the rare purple gromwell, show that this is an ancient woodland. The wood is very good for birds, including woodpecker, nuthatch, and tawny owl. Bats also roost in the trees and there are badger setts. Directions: From B3124 Clevedon to Portishead road, turn into Valley Road. Park in the lay-by approx 250 metres on right, and walk up the hill. Steps lead into the wood from the road. Our top 20 reserves Access: Paths can be muddy, slippery and steep-sided. Please keep away from the quarry sides. 19 Weston Moor Grid ref: ST 441 741. Nearest postcode: BS20 8PZ This Gordano Valley reserve has open moorland, species-rich rhynes, wet pasture and hay meadows. It is full of many rare plants such as cotton grass, marsh pennywort and lesser butterfly orchid, along with nationally scarce invertebrates such as the hairy dragonfly and ruddy darter. During the spring and summer the fields attract lapwing, redshank and snipe. Other birds such as little owl, linnet, reed bunting and skylark also breed in the area. Sparrowhawk, buzzard and green woodpecker are regularly recorded over the reserve. Directions: Parking is restricted and the approach to the reserve is hampered by traffic on the B3124 being particularly fast-moving. When parking please do not block entrances to farms, fields or homes.
    [Show full text]
  • North Somerset Council Development Management Development and Environment
    North Somerset Council Our ref: PR001890 Development Management Date: 21st June 2021 Development and Environment (Sent via e-mail) Sent via e-mail To whom it may concern Town and Country Planning Act 1990 Section 55 Permission in Principle – Erection of a single dwelling Breezeland, Walton Bay, Walton-in-Gordano BS21 6AZ We submit on behalf of our client, Roger Hobley, an application for Permission in Principle for the redevelopment of the above site to provide a single dwelling. The site comprises a residential property, Breezeland, including a number of outbuildings within the rear garden. The site has pedestrian access from Down Road (to the south) and vehicular access from a track to the north. The site slopes downhill from circa 55mAOD at Down Road, to 37mAOD at the rear of the site, continuing down towards Walton Bay itself. ‘Permission in Principle’ The permission in principle consent route is an alternative way of obtaining planning permission for housing-led development, which separates the consideration of matters of principle for proposed development from the technical detail of the development. The consent route has 2 stages: the first stage (or permission in principle/PiP stage) establishes whether a site is suitable in-principle and the second stage (‘technical details consent’ - TDC) is when the detailed development proposals (and the technical planning matters) are assessed. The Guidance1 explains that the scope of PiP is limited to: 1 https://www.gov.uk/guidance/permission-in-principle Planning permission in principle application Breezeland, Walton Bay, Walton-in-Gordano • Location • Land Use • Amount The guidance explains that issues relevant to these 'in principle' matters should be considered at the PiP stage.
    [Show full text]
  • The Bristol Region in the Sub-Roman and Early Anglo-Saxon Periods Is the Social Signifiers Extends Easily Into the Realms of the Symbolic
    BRISTOL BRANCH OF THE HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION THE BRISTOL REGION IN THE Price £3.50 2006 SUB-ROMAN AND 'EARLY ISSN 1362 7759 ANGLO-SAXON PERIODS No. 118 DAVID HIGGINS THE BRISTOL BRANCH OF THE HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION LOCAL HISTORY PAMPHLETS THE BRISTOL REGION IN THE Hon. General Editor: PETER HARRIS POST-ROMAN AND EARLY Assistant General Editor: NORMA KNIGHT ANGLO-SAXON PERIODS Editorial Advisor: JOSEPH BETTEY Introduction Personal names are primary elements of human language; their role as The Bristol Region in the Sub-Roman and Early Anglo-Saxon Periods is the social signifiers extends easily into the realms of the symbolic. one hundred and eighteenth pamphlet in this series. Surprisingly close and familiar to us still in Britain lies the Roman David Higgins was Head of the Department of Italian Studies at the period of our history (43 AD to 410 AD). This familiarity is not simply University of Bristol until retirement in 1995. His teaching and research a function of the widespread material remains of Roman roads and villas embraced the political, cultural and linguistic history of Italy in its throughout our Island but, more intimately, of the surviving names of the Mediterranean and European contexts from the Late Roman Period to the Romano-British forebearsof the Welsh, recorded in the early history and Middle Ages, while his local publications include articles in archaeological legend of their nation and, for the most part, still in circulation: Aircol journals on the Roman and Anglo-Saxon periods of the Bristol area and also (Agricola), Cystennyn (Constantinus), Gereint (Gerontius), Macsen The History of Bristol Region in the Roman Period in this series (no.
    [Show full text]
  • Places of Worship
    27/09/2020 PLACES OF WORSHIP - Past and Present - IN THE BAFHS GEOGRAPHIC AREA (the former County of Avon 1974 to 1996) (data taken from many sources at Jan 2011 and may not be complete or up-to-date) Name Village/Town/City Denomination Building Street Name District Diocese Registers Founded Opened Closed Abingdon Road Bristol Christian Brethren Gospel Hall Abingdon Road Fishponds 1937-1996 Abingdon Road Bristol Plymouth Brethren Gospel Hall Abingdon Road Fishponds Albany Road Bristol Prim. Methodist Chapel Albany Road Montpelier 1879 All Hallows Bristol C of E Church All Hallows Road Easton Bristol 1893-1995 Mar1900 All Saints Bristol C of E Church Pembroke Road Clifton Bristol 1868-2004 3Nov1864 8Jun1868 All Saints Bristol Whiteladies Road Clifton All Saints Bristol C of E Church Corn Street City Bristol 1556-1983 15th C. 1984 All Saints Bristol C of E Church Grove Road Fishponds Bristol 1905-2001 All Saints Bath - Weston C of E Church B & Wells All Saints Clapton in Gordano C of E Church B & Wells All Saints Compton Greenfield C of E Church Bristol All Saints Corston C of E Church B & Wells All Saints Dunkerton C of E Church B & Wells All Saints Farmborough C of E Church B & Wells All Saints Kingston Seymour C of E Church B & Wells All Saints Long Ashton C of E Church B & Wells All Saints Longwell Green C of E Church Bristol All Saints Publow C of E Church B & Wells All Saints Winterbourne Down C of E Church Bristol All Saints Wraxall C of E Church B & Wells All Saints Wrington C of E Church B & Wells All Saints (Chapel of) Sandford C of E Church B & Wells All Saints (Chapel of) Woolley C of E Church B & Wells All Saints with St.
    [Show full text]