DOCSLIB.ORG

Grange Hill Quarry, Naunton, Gloucestershire

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Grange Hill Quarry, Naunton, Gloucestershire GRANGE HILL QUARRY, NAUNTON, GLOUCESTERSHIRE ARCHAEOLOGICAL EVALUATION C.A.T JOB: 823 C.A.T REPORT: 99984 JANUARY 1999 This report has been researched and compiled with all reasonable skill, care, and attention to detail within the terms of the project as specified by the Client and within the general terms and conditions of Cotswold Archaeological Trust Ltd. The Trust shall not be liable for any inaccuracy, error or omission in the report or other documents produced as part of the Consultancy and no liability is accepted for any claim, loss or damage howsoever arising from any opinion stated or conclusion or other material contained in this report or other documents supplied as part of the Consultancy. This report is confidential to the Client. Cotswold Archaeological Trust Ltd accept no responsibility whatsoever to third parties to whom this report, or any part of it is made known. Any such party relies upon this report entirely at their own risk. © Cotswold Archaeological Trust Headquarters Building, Kemble Business Park, Cirencester, Gloucestershire, GL7 6BQ Tel. 01285 771022 Fax. 01285 771033 E-mail: [email protected] Grange Hill Quarry, Naunton, Gloucestershire: Archaeological Evaluation CONTENTS LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS ........................................................................................... 2 SUMMARY ..................................................................................................................... 3 1. INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................... 4 1.1 Introduction ................................................................................................... 4 1.2 Geology, Topography, and Landuse ............................................................. 4 1.3 Archaeological Background ......................................................................... 5 1.4 Methodology .................................................................................................. 6 2. EVALUATION RESULTS......................................................................................... 7 2.1 General .......................................................................................................... 7 2.2 Prehistoric ..................................................................................................... 7 Trench 1 ........................................................................................................ 7 Trench 3 ........................................................................................................ 8 Trench 5 ........................................................................................................ 8 Trench 7 ........................................................................................................ 8 Trench 8 ........................................................................................................ 9 2.3 Post-medieval Quarrying .............................................................................. 9 2.4 Aerial Photographic Results ......................................................................... 10 3. ASSESSMENT OF RESULTS ................................................................................... 10 4. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ........................................................................................ 11 5. BIBLIOGRAPHY ....................................................................................................... 12 APPENDIX 1 ................................................................................................................... 18 Pottery Assessment ................................................................................................. 18 APPENDIX 2 ................................................................................................................... 19 Finds List ................................................................................................................ 19 APPENDIX 3 ................................................................................................................... 20 Palaeo-Environmental Assessment......................................................................... 20 1 Grange Hill Quarry, Naunton, Gloucestershire: Archaeological Evaluation LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS Figure 1 Location plan ..................................................................................................... 13 Figure 2 Trench location plan .......................................................................................... 14 Figure 3 Trenches 1 and 3, plans and sections ................................................................. 15 Figure 4 Trench 5, plan and sections ............................................................................... 16 Figure 5 Trenches 7 and 8, plans and sections ................................................................. 17 2 Grange Hill Quarry, Naunton, Gloucestershire: Archaeological Evaluation SUMMARY In December 1998 Cotswold Archaeological Trust was commissioned by Jefferson Consulting Limited on behalf of The Natural Stone Market Limited to undertake an archaeological evaluation on land at Grange Hill Quarry, Naunton, Gloucestershire. The purpose of the evaluation was to assess the depth and preservation of archaeological deposits within an area that may be developed to create a building stone quarry. Nine evaluation trenches were excavated and a number of features dating to the Middle Iron Age were identified. 3 Grange Hill Quarry, Naunton, Gloucestershire: Archaeological Evaluation 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 Introduction 1.1.1 This report presents the results of an archaeological evaluation conducted between the 7th and 13th January 1999 at Grange Hill Quarry, Naunton, Gloucestershire (centred on NGR SP 115 244) (Fig. 1). The evaluation was required to provide sufficient information to assess the potential archaeological implications of development of the site. 1.1.2 The evaluation was conducted in compliance with the Standard and Guidance of Archaeological Evaluations (IFA 1997); the Management of Archaeological Projects (MAP 2) issued by English Heritage (1991), and the Statement of Standards and Practices Appropriate for Archaeological Fieldwork in Gloucestershire (Gloucestershire County Council 1995). The project design was submitted to, and approved by Gloucestershire County Council prior to the commencement of fieldwork. 1.2 Geology, Topography, and Landuse 1.2.1 The underlying geology of the site comprises Lower Fuller’s Earth clay, Stonesfield Slate Beds (with clay band), and Taynton Stone (Jefferson pers comm.). The study area slopes gently downward from 238m OD at the northern boundary to 231m OD at the southern boundary. 1.2.2 The study area is bounded to the north and east by agricultural land, to the south by a single-track road, and to the west by the existing quarry. The area is currently open agricultural land and comprises 3.7ha. 4 Grange Hill Quarry, Naunton, Gloucestershire: Archaeological Evaluation 1.3 Archaeological Background 1.3.1 Early prehistoric activity is known from the vicinity of the study area; three barrow sites are recorded within 1-2km of the site (Gloucestershire SMR 4238, 4239, and 5919), and worked flint has been recovered from both to the north-east, at Huntsman’s Quarry (SMR 11376) and south of Naunton village (SMR 3980). 1.3.2 The fields immediately to the east of the site, around Summerhill Farm, have produced a variety of evidence of Iron Age and Roman activity in the area. Prior to 1928 Roman pottery and tile, and several Iron Age and Roman silver coins were recovered from fields to the west of Summerhill around a slight earthwork, interpreted as an enclosure bank (Grinsell 1967, 193). Subsequent excavations immediately to the west of the farm uncovered an undated, but probably late Roman stone-lined inhumation burial (Dunning 1934, 129). The area around the burial and vestigial earthworks is currently under statutory protection as Gloucestershire SAM 174 (SMR 92), however, subsequent work suggests that the pottery and tile scatter extends beyond the scheduled area as far as the bounds of the proposed development (Gloucestershire SMR 9325). A further possible double ditched enclosure feature was also identified as a cropmark, immediately to the north of the scheduled area (Gloucestershire SMR 9325). 1.3.3 Approximately 1.5km to the north-east of the study area a programme of fieldwalkng, geophysical survey, and evaluation trenching was conducted at Huntsman’s Quarry prior to expansion (Gloucestershire SMR 9890). Evidence for activity dating from the Bronze Age, Iron Age and Roman periods was identified and included a ring-ditch with cremation; inhumation burials dating to all three periods; evidence for Iron Age bronze-working, and settlement evidence dating to the Iron Age and Roman periods. 5 Grange Hill Quarry, Naunton, Gloucestershire: Archaeological Evaluation 1.4 Methodology 1.4.1 The aim of the evaluation was to establish whether archaeological deposits lay within the study area and, if so, to establish their extent, date, character, condition, significance, and quality. 1.4.2 All recording was undertaken in accordance with the CAT Technical Manual 1: Site Recording Manual. All artefacts recovered were retained for processing and analysis in accordance with the CAT Technical Manual 3: Treatment of Finds immediately after Excavation and are listed in Appendices 1 and 2. A single environmental sample was taken
Load more

Recommended publications
  • THE WESTF1ELD LEADER the UADING AMP HOST WIDELY Chtlulated WEEKLY NEWSPAPE* in UNION COUNTY
    THE WESTF1ELD LEADER THE UADING AMP HOST WIDELY CHtlULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPE* IN UNION COUNTY .. la* Second Class Matter -NINTH VEAI-No. 51 Post Office. Weetfleld. N. 1. Published WE8TFIEU), NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBEB 1, 1949 Every Thursday. Boro School Bus 11 New Teachers Join Faculty Warns Against Jiina to be Topic Schedule Ready Of Iest6eld Public Schools Polio Scare Doerr To Head The Westfield public schools will open with a full staff on To Start Thursday Wednesday under the direction of Dr. S. N. Ewan Jr., supervising In Westfield _4t Adult School principal. There have been 11 new teachers, one new nurse and one new secretary employed for this school year. Seven of these are in United Campaign Two BUM* to the elementary field, one in the junior high school and three in the Carney Reports 3 China Institute Director Leader of Transport Pupils senior high school, Two former More Infantile Budget Committee For October Drive Special Count, All Chineae Faculty On Four Routes teachers will return from leave of 2500 Dividend absence. Miss Melissa Fouratte Cases This Week Appointed by Samuel Kinney Dr. Chih Menu, director of China Institute in America, baa or- Two buses, each to maintain two returns to Roosevejt Junior High nniwd «special courie tot tbe Westfield Adult School under the title School after a year in Scotland as Two more Westfield familes were Charles A. Doerr, 26 Fair Hill road has been elected general routes, will be provided by the affected by poliomyelitis this week, chairman of Weetfleld's 1949 United Campaign. Announcement of oj "CMna "> Tr»n»ition." It will be presented by eight Chinese lec- Somerset Bus Co.
    [Show full text]
  • Drug Education and Its Publics in 1980S Britain
    International Journal of Drug Policy 88 (2021) 103029 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect International Journal of Drug Policy journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/drugpo Policy Analysis Just say know: Drug education and its publics in 1980s Britain Alex Mold Centre for History in Public Health, London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, 15-17 Tavistock Place, London, WC1H 9SH, United Kingdom ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT Keywords: Until the 1980s, anti-drug education campaigns in the UK were rare. This article examines the reasons behind a Heroin policy shift that led to the introduction of mass media drug education in the mid 1980s. It focuses on two Drug education campaigns. ‘Heroin Screws You Up’ ran in England, and ‘Choose Life Not Drugs’ ran in Scotland. The campaigns Health education were different in tone, with ‘Heroin Screws You Up’ making use of fear and ‘shock horror’ tactics, whereas History of drug use ‘Choose Life Not Drugs’ attempted to deliver a more positive health message. ‘Heroin Screws You Up’ was criticised by many experts for its stigmatising approach. ‘Choose Life Not Drugs’ was more favourably received, but both campaigns ran into difficulties with the wider public. The messages of these campaigns were appro­ priated and deliberately subverted by some audiences. This historical policy analysis points towards a complex and nuanced relationship between drug education campaigns and their audiences, which raises wider questions about health education and its ‘publics’. In April 1986, the cast of teen TV soap, Grange Hill, released a song wanted to be seen to take action on drugs, leading to the introduction of titled ‘Just say no’.
    [Show full text]
  • Buses from Grange Hill
    Buses from Grange Hill 462 FR Limes Farm Estate O Copperfield GH D A LL L Hail & Ride MANOR ROA section AN E Manor Road C St. Winifred’s Church D Grange Hill M AN W A AR MANOR ROAD FO REN Grange Hill C RD T. LONG B WAY G R Manford Way G E Manford Primary School CRE RANGE E N SCEN Brocket Way T Manford Way Hainault Health Centre Destination finder Destination Bus routes Bus stops Destination Bus routes Bus stops B L Barkingside High Street 462 ,a ,c Limes Farm Estate Copperfield 462 ,b ,d Hainault Waverley Gardens Longwood Gardens 462 ,a ,c The Lowe Beehive Lane 462 ,a ,c M Brocket Way 362 ,c Manford Way 462 ,a ,c C Hainault Health Centre Chadwell Heath o High Road 362 ,c Manford Way 462 ,a ,c Manford Primary School Chadwell Heath Lane 362 ,c Manor Road St. Winifred's Church 462 ,b ,d Elmbridge Road New North Road Cranbrook Road for Valentines Park 462 ,a ,c Harbourer Road Marks Gate Billet Road 362 ,c E Eastern Avenue 462 ,a ,c N New North Road Harbourer Road 362 ,c Elmbridge Road 462 ,a ,c New North Road Yellow Pine Way 362 ,c F Buses from Grange Hill Fairlop 462 ,a ,c BusesR from Grange Hill Romford Road 362 ,c Forest Road New North Road Fremantle Road 462 ,a ,c Hainault Forest Golf Club for Fairlop Waters Yellow Pine Way Barkingside High Street Boulder Park Rose Lane Estate 362 ,c Forest Road 462 ,a ,c 462 for Fairlop Waters Boulder Park FR Limes Farm Estate W Copperfield O D Fullwell Cross for Leisure Centre 462 ,a ,c WhaleboneGH Lane North 362 ,c A Romford RoadLL L Hail & Ride G MANOR ROA section WhaleboneAN Lane North 362 ,c Gants Hill 462 ,a ,c Fairlop Romford Road Whalebone GroveE Manor Road Hainault Forest Golf Club H Woodford Avenue C 462 ,a ,c St.
    [Show full text]
  • Grange Crescent, Grange Hill, IG7 £850000
    Chigwell 22 Brook Parade High Road Chigwell IG7 6PF Tel: 020 8500 1234 [email protected] Grange Crescent, Grange Hill, IG7 £850,000 - Freehold 4 bedrooms, 3 Bathrooms Preliminary Details Offers over £850.000 With an abundance of space is this attractive semi-detached four bedroom house. The property is situated in sought after location within a short walk of Grange Hill underground station, giving easy access to the City, Stratford, for Westfield shopping and the West End and local shopping. The accommodation features, on the ground floor, excellent spacious entrance hall, large through lounge, a second reception, ground floor show-room/bathroom, fitted kitchen leading to a third reception, Utility room and access to the garage. The first floor boasts four good sized double bedrooms all with fitted wardrobes and the master having a en-suite bathroom and a family bathroom. Externally there is a large mature garden measuring approximately 95 feet and off-street parking for multiple cars. Key Features • Semi-detached House • Large Kitchen/Diner • Spacious Receptions • Ground Floor W/C • Four Bedrooms • Garage Chigwell | 22 Brook Parade, High Road, Chigwell, IG7 6PF | Tel: 020 8500 1234 | [email protected] 1 Area Overview © Collins Bartholomew Ltd., 2013 Nearest Stations Grange Hill (0.2M) Hainault (0.5M) Chigwell (0.9M) Chigwell | 22 Brook Parade, High Road, Chigwell, IG7 6PF | Tel: 020 8500 1234 | [email protected] 2 Floor Plan Chigwell | 22 Brook Parade, High Road, Chigwell, IG7 6PF | Tel: 020 8500 1234 | [email protected] 3 Energy Efficiency Rating & Environmental Impact (CO2) Rating Council Tax Bands Council Band A Band B Band C Band D Band E Band F Band G Band H Average £ 934 £ 1,060 £ 1,246 £ 1,401 £ 1,713 £ 2,024 £ 2,335 £ 2,803 Disclaimer Every care has been taken with the preparation of these Particulars but complete accuracy cannot be guaranteed.
    [Show full text]
  • Project 3 Unit 3 Mock Test3
    Put the verbs in the brackets into the correct tense. Use the past simple or past continuous tense. My friends saw me when I was waiting for my girlfriend. (see, wait) ________________________________________ 1. The teacher ____________ into the classroom when we _____________ football. (come, play) ________________________________________ 2. I ___________ my girlfriend while I ________________________________________ ___________ at university. (meet, study) 3. Mark ______________ home when it ___________ to rain. (walk, start) /6 . A detective is asking questions. Write the questions. What were you doing at 6 o´clock? ________________________________________ I was walking my dog at 6 o´clock. ________________________________________ 1. _____________________________________? ________________________________________ We were sitting on a bench. /6 2. ______________________________________? . Complete the sentences with the words from the box. I saw a beautiful girl. 3._____________________________________? wind water snow volcano A short skirt and a yellow T­shirt. lightning earthquake 4. ____________________________________? 1. It rained a lot but there was no ___________. She went into the restaurant. 2. The ____________________ destroyed a lot of 5. ____________________________________? houses. She was short and slim. 3. The _______________ exploded and there /5 came out a lot of stones and lava from the . These are pictures from yesterday. Write what mountain. happened. 4. Tornado is a kind of a strong ________________ which goes very quickly. 5. A flood is a lot of _________________. 6. During an avalanche a lot of _____________ goes down a mountain and destroys everything. /6 When the boy was playing football, he fell and he broke his leg. Correct the sentences. Change only 1 word in 1. When did Grange Hill start? ___________________________________ each sentence.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 an AGE of KINGS (BBC TV, 1960) Things Have Moved on in Fifty Years
    1 AN AGE OF KINGS (BBC TV, 1960) BBC VIDEO 5 disc set; ISBN 1-4198-7901-4, Region 1 only Tom Fleming, Robert Hardy Things have moved on in fifty years. In 1960 (I was sixteen), we didn’t have a television, and I had to prevail upon my school-friends to let me cycle round to their houses every alternate Thursday to watch this series. 1 Now, I can sit in my armchair and watch it straight through on my computer on DVD, with sound coming through the headphones. I count An Age of Kings as the single most important cultural event in my entire life, more important even than being in Trevor Nunn’s first-ever Shakespeare production ( Hamlet ) the previous year. It taught me what Shakespeare was about, and I’ve never forgotten it. Over ten years ago, seeing that it was on at the NFT, I went down to see some odd bits. Approaching Michael Hayes, the director, I said, “What you did here provided me with the single most important cultural event of my life”. He looked at me suspiciously: “You seem a bit young to say that”, he said, and turned away. I went up to Peter Dews, the producer: “What you did here provided me with the single most important cultural event of my life” – “Good!” he grunted, and turned away. So much for the creative team. Were they really as boring as that in 1960? (In fact Dews died shortly after our brief chat.) Paul Daneman said in an accompanying NFT lecture that the cast spent every morning talking, and didn’t start rehearsals till after lunch.
    [Show full text]
  • Andrew Lynch
    Andrew Lynch Film, TV, Radio, Theatre Agent: Nicky Lund Andrew Lynch has been a writer for television radio and the stage for over thirty years. His radio drama The Ragged Trousered Philanthropists was nominated for Best Radio Drama at the Writers Guild Awards 2009. TV Moving On 2 episodes BBC One 2014 Ragged Playhouse Presents Sky Arts 2013 The Street 2 episodes for the BAFTA winning BBC One 2007-2008 series Grange Hill 2 episodes for the BAFTA winning BBC One 2006 – 2008 series Courtroom Series on C4 C4 2005 -2006 Hollyoaks 65 Episodes for C4 series C4 1996 – 2000 Brookside 174 Episodes for C4 C4 1982 – 2004 Moving On For C4 series C4 1998 Emmerdale 70 Episodes for ITV series ITV 1993 – 1996 Thief Takers For ITV series ITV 1997 Nature’s Morphine A drama documentary for Yorkshire Yorkshire Television 1993 Television Waterfront Beat For BBC 1 series BBC One 1991 Albion Market Co-deviser and writer for ITV series ITV 1983 Jury Deviser and writer for thirteen part BBC One 1982 series RADIO The Magic Faraway Tree Enid Blyton's classic children's tale, BBC Radio 4 2012 adapted by Andrew Lynch Diary of a Nobody Adaptation of the Grossmith BBC Radio 4 2012 brothers' comic novel Badfellas Original 45min play for Perfectly BBC Radio 4 2010 Normal Productions No Angel Original 27 min situation comedy BBC Radio 2 2010 drama for Perfectly Normal Productions Chequebook & Pen 2010 Original 44min play for Woolyback BBC Radio 4 Productions Mugsborough 1917 Dramatisation BBC Radio 4 2009 Mugsborough 1926 Dramatisation BBC Radio 4 2009 A Question of Royalty One-off radio comedy drama BBC Radio 4 2009 The Ragged Trousered Classic Series adaptation BBC Radio 4 Philanthropists 2008 Mild and Batter 30 minute theatre BBC Radio 4 1970-1980 The Spam Fritter Man 6 part comedy BBC Radio 4 1970 - 1980 The Dartist Afternoon Theatre BBC Radio 4 1970 - 1980 Best Side Story Afternoon Theatre BBC Radio 4 1970 - 1980 A Fall of Moondust Saturday Night Theatre adaptation of BBC Radio 4 1970 - 1980 an Arthur C.
    [Show full text]
  • Skins and the Impossibility of Youth Television
    Skins and the impossibility of youth television David Buckingham This essay is part of a larger project, Growing Up Modern: Childhood, Youth and Popular Culture Since 1945. More information about the project, and illustrated versions of all the essays, can be found at: https://davidbuckingham.net/growing-up-modern/. In 2007, the UK media regulator Ofcom published an extensive report entitled The Future of Children’s Television Programming. The report was partly a response to growing concerns about the threats to specialized children’s programming posed by the advent of a more commercialized and globalised media environment. However, it argued that the impact of these developments was crucially dependent upon the age group. Programming for pre-schoolers and younger children was found to be faring fairly well, although there were concerns about the range and diversity of programming, and the fate of UK domestic production in particular. Nevertheless, the impact was more significant for older children, and particularly for teenagers. The report was not optimistic about the future provision of specialist programming for these age groups, particularly in the case of factual programmes and UK- produced original drama. The problems here were partly a consequence of the changing economy of the television industry, and partly of the changing behaviour of young people themselves. As the report suggested, there has always been less specialized television provided for younger teenagers, who tend to watch what it called ‘aspirational’ programming aimed at adults. Particularly in a globalised media market, there may be little money to be made in targeting this age group specifically.
    [Show full text]
  • Response to Ofcom Discussion Paper: Citizens, Communications and Convergence
    Response to discussion paper: Citizens, Communications and Convergence The starting point in my response to Ofcom's discussion paper on Citizens, Communications and Convergence is the wording from paragraph 2.21, namely "An important principle is that all citizens are equal and have the same rights and responsibilities. In relation to media and communications services, this includes a right to have the access to services and content that are needed to participate in society." My concern is that the BBC, one of the world's most renowned broadcasting organisations, does not abide by this principle - resulting in harm to UK society. If all citizens are equal, shouldn't they be entitled to roughly equal services by public service broadcasters? But if we look at BBC children's television services, which are split into different age groups, we find that the Corporation fails to treat teenagers as anything like equal to younger children. CBBC, which is aimed at 6 to 12 year olds, provides about 100 hours of TV programmes per week, including a choice of channel at some times of the day. BBC Switch, on the other hand, provides only two hours per week of programmes for 13-17 year olds. There isn't even any pretence that the BBC treats teenagers as equal citizens. In 2006 the Corporation implemented a covert policy which discarded feedback to CBBC Newsround from children over the age of 13. It seems that this malfeasant practice has now been relaxed, though wrongdoing hasn’t been admitted and the paucity of services for teens is worse than it has been for some time.
    [Show full text]
  • Pupils at Frederick Bremer Have Shown Time and Time Again the Qualities of Respect, Responsibility and Integrity That We So Passionately Believe In
    Frederick Bremer News March 2017 Follow us @FBSchoolE17 for the latest news @frederickbremerschool www.bremer.org.uk Proud of our community Although this has been a challenging few months both DIARY DATES nationally and globally, pupils at Frederick Bremer have shown time and time again the qualities of Respect, Responsibility and Integrity that we so passionately believe in. End of Term Friday 31st March 2017 Our Minute’s Silence for the dreadful terrorist attack in London was conducted impeccably and pupils wrote messages of Return to School Tuesday 18th April 2017 support which were displayed in the school. International Start times Women’s Day was celebrated in style and a number of exciting events were run to raise the profile of women in society. Year 11, 8:30 - 8:50am Year 7 - 10, 9:45 - 10am Last night saw the launch of 2 new artworks in school Bank Holiday Monday 1st May 2017 commemorating the life of a local actor and artist, Terry Sue Patt. The panels were painted at the school by an international Street Artist as part of Black History Month. Erkan Mustafa, Year 8 Parent’s Evening Thursday 4th May 2017 who was also in Grange Hill, gave a stirring tribute to his life and reflected on the impact Terry Sue Patt had on a generation School Production Thursday 11th May 2017 of young people, being one of the first regular black characters on television. Wizard of Oz As well as the phenomenal hard work and focus on learning Year 9 Cultural Thursday 18th May 2017 shown by teachers and pupils in Year 11 in the run up to Evening GCSEs, there has been a huge number of enriching events such as British Science Week, the MiSST concert and numerous trips Half Term Monday 29th May - Friday 2nd June 2017 and activities.
    [Show full text]
  • Stagecoach London 462 Ilford-Grange Hill
    Stagecoach London 462 Ilford-Grange Hill Mondays to Fridays (from 25 March 2017) service no. 462 462 462 462 462 462 462 462 462 462 462 462 462 462 462 462 462 462 notes Ilford, Hainault Street Stop W 0620 0632 0644 0654 0705 0717 0729 0742 0756 0811 0826 0841 0856 0911 0926 0941 0956 1011 Ilford, Rail Station Stop H 0623 0635 0647 0657 0709 0721 0734 0747 0802 0817 0832 0847 0902 0917 0931 0946 1001 1016 Gants Hill, Beehive Lane 0627 0639 0651 0701 0714 0726 0740 0754 0809 0824 0839 0853 0908 0923 0937 0952 1007 1022 Gants Hill, Underground Station Stop EB 0630 0642 0654 0705 0718 0730 0745 0800 0815 0830 0845 0859 0913 0928 0942 0957 1012 1027 Barkingside, Longwood Gardens 0633 0645 0657 0709 0722 0735 0750 0805 0820 0835 0850 0904 0918 0933 0947 1002 1017 1032 Fullwell Cross, Stop A 0636 0648 0700 0713 0726 0740 0755 0810 0825 0840 0855 0909 0923 0938 0952 1007 1022 1037 Hainault, Manford Way Stop AH 0643 0655 0708 0721 0734 0748 0803 0818 0833 0848 0903 0917 0931 0946 1000 1015 1030 1045 Grange Hill, Underground Station Stop B 0647 0659 0712 0725 0739 0753 0808 0823 0838 0853 0908 0922 0936 0950 1004 1019 1034 1049 Grange Hill, Amanda Close 0651 0704 0717 0730 0744 0759 0814 0829 0844 0859 0913 0927 0941 0955 1009 1024 1039 1054 service no. 462 462 462 462 462 462 462 462 462 462 462 462 462 462 462 462 462 462 notes Ilford, Hainault Street Stop W 1026 1041 1056 1056 1111 1126 1141 1156 1211 1226 1241 1256 1311 1326 1341 1355 1409 1423 Ilford, Rail Station Stop H 1031 1046 1101 1101 1116 1131 1146 1201 1216 1231 1246 1301 1316 1331
    [Show full text]
  • Production Notes
    PRODUCTION NOTES Director | Nick Gillespie Producer | Finn Bruce Cast | Tom Meeten, Kris Marshall, Johnny Vegas, Katherine Parkinson, Kevin Bishop, Steve Oram, Alice Lowe, Jarred Christmas, Mandeep Dhillon, Pippy Haywood, Craig Parkinson, Steve BroDy, Neil EDmonD, Lloyd Griffith Executive Producers| Finn Bruce, Pandora Edmiston, Matthew ShreDer, James Appleton Writers | Brook Driver, Matt White & Nick Gillespie Editor | Tom Longmore Cinematographer | Billy J Jackson Run Time | 1h 35m 05s Rating | TBC Company | Belstone Pictures Publicity Contact The DDA Group [email protected] LOGLINE: When Paul’s chances of winning a national talent competition are ruined and his dreams of fame slashed, he plans a deathly revenge mission. One lunch break, five spectacular murders! Will the sparkly suited Paul pull it off, stay one step ahead of the cops and find the fame he’s always longed for? SYNOPSIS: Paul, a weedy charity-shop worker has his heart set on winning a national talent competition. With a sparkly suit, killer routine, and his dear old mother in tow… this is his big chance. But when the actions of five intransigent, selfish people get in his way and cause him to miss the audition, Paul plans a deathly revenge mission. One lunch break, five spectacular murders! Each wrongdoer seemingly dispatched in a fitting manner by a sparkly-suited Paul on a revenge rampage around his small hometown. But will he pull it off, stay one step ahead of the cops and find the fame he’s always longed for? DIRECTOR’S STATEMENT | NICK GILLESPIE “This story for me has always been an uplifting one but at the heart of which it’s essentially about grief and loss and how people deal with that.
    [Show full text]