Calne Nonpareil Royal Wootton Bassett Subject Title Score Title Score Title Score

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Calne Nonpareil Royal Wootton Bassett Subject Title Score Title Score Title Score Mono Through the eyes of a bench 2 Faded Glory 3 Grimy old shunter 1 Landscape Cherhill White Horse 3 The Black Cullins 2 Icelandic highway 1 Portrait Easter Eyes 3 The Sweep 1 Nepalese girl 2 Architecture Golden Gate Bowood 2 Lacock Cloisters 3 A clash of styles 1 Movement Flying without wings 2 Landing sequence 1 At the centre of the universe 3 Humour English as a 2nd Language 1 Dysons revenge 3 How can it be any worse 2 Creative Airbuss A300 Engine 2 Against the tide 3 Black Hole 1 Travel Silbury Hill 1 Fruitere Kathmandu 2 Fishing Port 3 Macro Gold Winged Dragon Fly 2 Damsel fly Teneral hiding 1 Goose Eye 2 Night Time London Blur 3 Avebury by full moonlight 1 Preparing for flight 2 First Half Total 21 20 18 Mono Trio of pears 2 Puff 3 Kingfisher 1 Landscape Light on the glen 3 Winter wonderland 2 Solva 1 Portrait Fatheha 1 The novice 3 The smoker 2 Architecture Saint bega's church 1 NH museum staircase 3 Old and New 2 Movement Twisted water 2 Venice in the rain 3 Wings and Necks 1 Humour Where's them bloody French 1 Mog shot 3 Octopus 2 Creative Big feet 2 Laying road 3 Titanic Museum Belfast 1 Travel Barcelona sky line 1 Sunset over Derwent Water 3 Gleefull geishas 2 Macro Leaf 2 Early bumblebee on succulent 1 Long tongue 3 Night Time Light trailes into the sunset 2 Devizes market place 3 Tokyo lights 1 Second Half Total 17 27 16 Ist Half 21 20 18 2nd Half 17 27 16 Total 38 47 34 1st Place Nonpareil 2nd Place Calne 3rd Place Royal Wootton Bassett.

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Thornsend Marlborough Wiltshire Internal Page Single Pic Full Thornsend Marlborough, Wiltshire
Thornsend Marlborough Wiltshire Internal Page Single Pic Full Thornsend Marlborough, Wiltshire A great opportunity within striking distance of Marlborough High Street. Hall | Dining room/kitchen | Garden room | Sitting room | Office | Workshop | Cloakroom Ground floor shower room First Floor: Four bedrooms and bathroom Second Floor: Two bedrooms Double garage In all 0.72 acre. Swindon 12 miles, Newbury 17 miles, Hungerford 9 miles (London Paddington 65 minutes), Salisbury 22 miles, M4 (Junction 15) 9 miles (Distances and times are approximate.) Internal Page1 Single Pic Inset SubSituation Head Thornsend is a striking detached property, dating from 1929, occupying a prime location of a prestigious residential area, situated within easy walking of Marlborough High Street. It is located within an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and enjoys commanding views across the town and surrounding Subcountryside. Head The High Street with its wide range of restaurants, boutiques and shops, including Waitrose, is a short walk from the house. There is a weekly market and monthly farmers market. The larger commercial centres of Swindon, Newbury and Bath offer a wide selection of shops and leisure facilities. Trains to London Paddington are available from Great Bedwyn, Hungerford or Newbury. There a number of excellent schools in the area including St John's, Pinewood, St Francis, Dauntsey's, St Margaret's and St Mary's Calne and Marlborough College. SubFor SaleHead Freehold Thornsend is situated in the heart of Marlborough. The accommodation comprises of light and well-proportioned rooms, many of which have views overlooking the beautiful gardens. Large reception rooms. Current vendors have been there since 1974.
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The Society of Friends in Wiltshire1
The Society of Friends in Wiltshire1 OR the work of George Fox in Wiltshire see Wilts Notes <§ Queries, ii, 125-9, and The Journal of George Fox, Fed. N. Penney (Cambridge Edn.). The subsequent history of the Quakers in the county can be traced from the MS. records of the various quarterly and monthly meetings, from the Friends' Book of Meetings published annually since 1789 and the List of Members of the Quarterly Meeting of Bristol and Somerset, published annually since 1874. For the MS. records see Jnl. of Friends' Hist. Soc., iv, 24. The records are now at Friends House, Euston Road, London. From the beginning of the eighteenth century, the Quakers' story is of a decline which was gradual until 1750 and thereafter very rapid. The Methodists and Moravians largely supplanted them. An interesting example of the change over from Quakerism to Methodism is to be found in Thomas R. Jones' The Departed Worthy (1857). This book tells the life story of Charles Maggs, a distinguished Melksham Methodist. When Maggs first went to Melksham just after 1800 he made the acquaintance of two Methodists named Abraham Shewring and Thomas Rutty. The family names of Shewring and Rutty both occur in Melksham Quaker records between 1700 and 1750. Even more interesting is the fact that Abraham Shewring was known as " the Quaker Methodist " and that Charles Maggs found that " the quiet manner in which the service was conducted scarcely suited his warm and earnest heart "* WILTSHIRE QUARTERLY MEETING, c. 1667-1785 By 1680 the number of Quaker meetings in Wilts had reached its maximum.
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Ancient Market Towns and Beautiful Villages
Ancient Market Towns and Beautiful Villages Wiltshire is blessed with a fantastic variety of historic market towns and stunning picturesque villages, each one with something to offer. Here are a sample of Wiltshire’s beautiful market towns and villages. Amesbury Nestling within a loop of the River Avon alongside the A303, just 1½ miles from Stonehenge, historic Amesbury is a destination not to be missed. With recent evidence of a large settlement from 8820BC and a breath-taking Mesolithic collection, Amesbury History Centre will amaze visitors with its story of the town where history began. Bradford on Avon The unspoilt market town of Bradford on Avon offers a mix of delightful shops, restaurants, hotels and bed and breakfasts lining the narrow streets, not to mention a weekly market on Thursdays (8am-4pm). Still a natural focus at the centre of the town, the ancient bridge retains two of its 13th century arches and offers a fabulous view of the hillside above the town - dotted with the old weavers' cottages – and the river bank flanked by 19th century former cloth mills. Calne Calne evolved during the 18th and 19th centuries with the wool industry. Blending the old with the new, much of the original Calne is located along the River Marden where some of the historic buildings still remain. There is also the recently restored Castlefields Park with nature trails and cycle path easily accessible from the town centre. Castle Combe Set within the stunning Wiltshire Cotswolds, Castle Combe is a classically quaint English village. Often referred to as the ‘prettiest village in England’, it has even been featured regularly on the big screen – most recently in Hollywood blockbuster ‘The Wolfman’ and Stephen Spielberg’s ‘War Horse’.
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Is One of the Largest Family-Owned Waste Management Companies in the UK, Operating Primarily in Wiltshire and Central Southern England
LowerComptonBoard1.pdf 1 20/06/2014 16:15 Hills and our proposal Hills Waste Solutions (Hills) is one of the largest family-owned waste management companies in the UK, operating primarily in Wiltshire and central Southern England. Hills is proposing to extend the Materials Recovery Facility (MRF) building at its Lower Compton site, near Calne. This public exhibition is part of the pre-planning consultation process to give local people the opportunity to have their say on the proposals prior to submission of a new planning application. Highworth Chapel Farm A419 Hills runs seven waste management sites: Malmesbury Purton SWINDON A429 ■ M4 Northacre Resource Recovery Centre (Westbury) Wootton Wroughton Porte Bassett M4 Marsh CHIPPENHAM A3102 ■ Porte Marsh (Calne) Calne A346 A4361 Marlborough Corsham Lower Compton Melksham A4 Kintbury Bradford ■ Amesbury on Avon DEVIZES A342 ■ Parkgate Farm (Purton) TROWBRIDGE A342 A338 C A360 M Westbury Y Tidworth CM ■ Chapel Farm (Swindon) MY Warminster CY Amesbury A36 CMY K ■ A303 Kintbury (Newbury) A338 A360 A350 A345 A30 Mere Wilton ■ Lower Compton (Calne) SALISBURY A30 Hills is independently assessed against the most stringent international standards for quality, environmental care and health and safety. It is one of only a handful of waste management companies in the UK to hold ISO9001, ISO14001 and OHSAS18001 certification across all of its activities. Regular reports are published by Hills to show how the company has performed against set targets and contract delivery obligations. Hills is proud of its excellent service record, being good neighbours and the way the company supports local communities. At this year’s Wiltshire Business of the Year Awards held recently, Hills was acknowledged for its Environmental performance and was judged overall winner in the Service to Community category.
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Scope of the Plan (Regulation 18 Consultation)
Wiltshire Local Plan Review Scope of the Plan (Regulation 18 consultation) Report of Consultation Process Appendices Event: Report Published: November/December 2017 February 2019 WCON01a Appendix 1 – Notification Letter 06 November 2017 Spatial Planning Economic Development and Planning Wiltshire Council County Hall Bythesea Road Trowbridge Wiltshire BA14 8JN Our reference: 171107_WLPR Dear Sir/Madam Help shape Wiltshire’s plans to 2036: Wiltshire Local Plan Review The Council is reviewing the Wiltshire Core Strategy (adopted January 2015), which sets out planning policies for the development and use of land in the county over the period to 2026 and is used in the determination of planning applications. In future communications, this will be referred to as the Wiltshire Local Plan Review. It is necessary to commence work on the review now to ensure that, in line with Government policy, we maintain an up to date plan for Wiltshire that plans over an appropriate timeframe for the new homes, jobs and infrastructure needed to support Wiltshire’s communities while protecting the local environment. We are seeking your views on the scope of the review and the issues the Council should consider in planning for the period to 2036. The review will involve the preparation of a Joint Spatial Framework with Swindon Borough Council. At this stage, no decisions have been made on the future locations for growth and development. The following consultation documents have been prepared. Wiltshire Local Plan Review: Consultation Paper The consultation paper sets out the proposed scope of the Wiltshire Local Plan Review. It explains that the new homes, employment land and associated infrastructure needed to support growth over the period 2016 to 2036 are to be addressed in the review.
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WILTSHIRE. [KELLY's CARPENTERS & Joiners-Continued, 'Goddard Geo
1094 CAR WILTSHIRE. [KELLY'S CARPENTERS & JOINERs-continued, 'Goddard Geo. East Graft•m, 1\'Iarlboro' New Young, Liddington, Swindon Blake William,Coburg square,)lelksham God win Henry, Rowde, Devi:r.es Oatridge E.Somerford Keynes,Cricklade Blanford Hd.Newman,Higb st. Swindon Golding Samuel, Rowde, Devizes Offer Geo. 29 Southbroom pl. Devizes Bowsher Frederick, Blackland, Calne Good fellow G. H. The Parade, Marlboro' Oram Joseph, Hulkington, Devizes Bracher T. Sutton Mandeville,Salisbury Gooding Richd. Froxfield, Hungerford Oram Stephen, Poulshot, Devizes llray Fk.Hy. Suiton Benger, Chippenhm Gough Thomas, Quarry, Calne Osmond Herbert, Trellis cottage, 'Var~ Bridgeman Wm. Oare, Marlborou~h Grant Mrs. Emily, Stapleford,Salisbury dour, Salisbury Brindle John, Castle Eaton, Fairford Gray William, Purton, Swindon Palmer John Howard, Bremhill, Calne S.O. Glouceste Green George, Redlynch, &lisbury Parsons Thos. Dilton marsh, Westbury ~r0wn C.Ogbourne St.Geor~e,Marlboro' Green Henry, Warminster rd. Westbury Partridge Wm. 9 Dixon st. New Swindon )JrownWalter,Gt.Somerford,Chipp~nhm Gye James, Market Lavington, Devizes Payno Richard, Lower Wanborough, Brown W. J. Sutton Veny, "\-Yarminster Hacker Josepb, Ramsbury, Hnngerford Shrivenham R.S.O. (llarks) I~ryant James, Hilmarton, Calne Haddrell J.jun.Hnllavington,Chippnhm Payne W.Stratt.on St.Margaret,Swindon BryantS. Winterboume Dantsey, S.tlisbry Hailstone J ames, Chirton, Devizes Peapell William, Hinton Parva, Shriven• £uckland Henry, Wroughton, Swindon Hall Joseph, Grittleton, Chippenham ham R.S.O. (Uerks) Buckland Moses, \Vroughton, Swindon Hams Henry, Durringt.on,AmesburyS.O Pearce Henry, Easton, Pewsey S.O Bullen Edmund, Holt, Trowbridge Hancock Edwin, Upton Lovell, Bath Peer :Frederick Rowland, Greatficld, Eurden Jas. Durrington, Amesbury S.O Harding E.Broughton Gifford, Melkshm Lydiard Mlllicent, Swindon Burrows W.
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A Guide to Walking in North West Wiltshire
TRADE PROGRAMME Based on one of the first Great Roads commissioned by the Kings of England, the Great West Way® winds its way through landscapes filled with the world-famous and the yet-to-be-discovered. ParticularlyFIT/self-drive suitable tours for WALKING IN NORTH WEST WILTSHIRE Enable your customers discover some of England’s prettiest villages and little towns on a walking break among the glorious mellow landscapes of North West Wiltshire. Cheltenham BLENHEIM PALACE GREAT WEST WAY Oxford C otswolds ns ROUTE MAP ter hil C e Th Clivedon Clifton Marlow Big Ben Suspension Westonbirt Malmesbury Windsor Paddington Bridge Swindon Castle Henley Castle LONDON Combe Lambourne on Thames wns Eton Dyrham ex Do ess College BRISTOL Park Chippenham W rth Windsor Calne Avebury No Legoland Marlborough Hungerford Reading KEW Brunel’s SS Great Britain Heathrow GARDENS Corsham Bowood Runnymede Ascot Richmond Lacock Racecourse Bristol BATH Newbury ROMAN Devizes Pewsey BATHS Bradford Highclere Cheddar Gorge on Avon Trowbridge Castle GREAT WEST WAY Ilford Manor Gardens Westbury STONEHENGE GWR DISCOVERER PASS & AVEBURY Longleat WORLD HERITAGE SITE Journey along the Great West Way on Stourhead Salisbury the bus and rail network using the Great West Way GWR Discoverer pass. Includes PLACES OF INTEREST IN INSIDER unlimited Off-Peak train travel from London Paddington to Bristol via Reading with Feast on fine British cuisine NORTH WEST WILTSHIRE SUGGESTIONS options to branch off to Oxford, Kemble at the Queens Head and Corsham Court Kennet & Avon Enjoy traditional English tea and Salisbury via Westbury (or London The Peppermill Lacock Abbey Canal at Lacock Stables Café and Waterloo to Salisbury with South Western and Fox Talbot Devizes Wharf Courtyard Tea-room, and Overnight in Chippenham Railway).
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Was There a Castle at Calne?
Was there a Castle at Calne? Reseach and ver two days in May of 2010, John Oswin, Owen Dicker and other members fieldwork from of BACAS and WANHS (Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Calne in Society) carried out a geophysical survey to see if we could find any Wiltshire O evidence of structures in Castle Fields in Calne. Robin Holley Four 20m x 20m grids were aligned across a flattened platform that had been and artificially scarped. Using resistivity, magnetometry, GPR (Ground Penetrating Lynn Amadio Radar) and a resistance profiler we were able to obtain readings from these surveys which indicated that there was significant disturbance under the topsoil. When the detailed results were analysed, the interpretation confirmed that there were indications of a curved ditch and possible stone structures in the main area. One of these features was large and circular, and had the appearance of being a round tower (see Figures 1, 2 and 3). Castles and Tower Houses The word 'castle' has been loosely assigned to many large structures built in the past. For instance, Iron Age hillforts are often called castles, e.g. Barbury Castle and Maiden Castle. Some were arguably defensive structures but they were certainly not castles and many could not have sustained permanent occupation. When, in AD43, the Romans arrived as conquerors, different building styles and techniques were introduced. Timber forts were erected in preference to earthen ramparts. As the occupation lengthened, stone replaced timber as the material of choice in the construction of dwellings and defended sites. After the fall of Rome, the withdrawal of the legions and the subsequent invasions of Britain from the north-east by Angles, Saxons and Jutes, many technologies, including building in stone, were lost.
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The London Gazette, December 28, 1906. 9179
THE LONDON GAZETTE, DECEMBER 28, 1906. 9179 Joseph Ward, Lynn Garth, Kendal, John shire County Council, Alderman, Swindon Town Crayston Webster, Beetham Hall, Milnthorpe, Council, John Clarke, Princes-street, Swindon, William Henry Thwaytes, Esquire, Holesfoot Estate Agent, Alderman, Swindon Town Council, Lodge, Maulds Meaburn, Shap, Edward de Vere Charles Hill, Victoria-road, Swindon, Insurance Irving, Esquire, Shap Abbey, Shap, George Superintendent, Alderman, Swindon Town Coun- Douthwaite, Esquire, South Field, Shap. cil, James Powell, Regent Close, Swindon, Dealer, Wiltshire County Councillor, Alderman, Swindon For the City of New Sarum. Town Council, Richard Bond, Wootton Bassett, Edward Waters, Esquire, " Heathfield," Salis- Wiltshire, independent means, former Alder- bury, Richard Dear, Esquire, Milford House, man, Wiltshire County Council, George Stratton, Salisbury, Henry Elliott Fox, Esquire, Jeune Giffords, Melksham, Frank Moody, The Common, House, Salisbury, Robert Curtis Harding, Esquire, Warminster, Edwin C. Beaven, Holt, Trowbridge, 1, Nelson-terrace, Devizes-road, Salisbury. Frederick H. Blair, Bradley-road, Trowbridge, Jacob Usher, Kingtson Villa, Trowbridge, John For the rest of the County of Wilts. Saflrey Whittaker, The Yews, Bratton, Westbury, Arthur Montgomery Adams, Esquire, Marl- Wiltshire, James Thornton, Winsley, Bradford- borough, James Horton, Esquire, Rabson, Winter- on-Avon, George Brooks, Turleigh, Bradford-on- bourne Bassett, Thomas Lavington, Esquire, Avon, Andrew Lockhead, Forest, Melksham, Poulton, Marlborough,
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Wiltshire College Lackham Hosted by the Wiltsh Re Archaeological and Natura History Soc Ety
lElrlsnpul ro1 uo!lelcossy ^EoloaErlcry ]Sy{OCOIS W V'Ifr{Vd A8 ofrro3 oNV OlltdnoC --.rf E 'l ;l fulHsI.tlm ro ACO'tOfVHCUV 1V lursnoNt fHI or 30rnc v co rElTs INTRODUCTION 1 SWINDON 41 KENNET 3 WEST W LTSHIRE 45 NORTH WILTSHIBE 12 BIBLIOGFAPHY 65 SAL SBURY 28 Each gazetteer entry has a etter or letters and a number that re ate to the location maps and the index A Nationa Grid Reference s g ven to a d accurate locaton. S tes are listed in the iour W ltshire Districts and Swlndon Unitary Authority (part of historic Wilshire) by civil parish from the west The abbrev at ons Ll, Lll* and Lll reler to a s te's isted bui ding status, and SAIII indlcates a Sched- rrled Ancient l\lonument. NOTE: The lnclusion oi sites in the gazetteer does not lmply publc access. Wheneveryou are in doubt It is always courteous to ask permlsslon to enter a s te. PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATION FOR INDUSTRIAL ARCHAEOLOGY 2OO8 O The editor, the Assoc ation Ior lnduslrlal Archaeology and Wiltshlre Archaeologica and Natural History Society Photographs: WANHS lA Committee, Witshire Build ngs Record and Peter Stanier Maps are based on the Ordnance Suwey map with the permission of Ordnance Survey, on behall ol Her Majesty's Stationary Otfice O Crown Copyright lt'lo 100026772 2008 ASSOCIATIO FOB II{DUSTRIAL ARCHAEOLOGY This book is published to mark the AIA s 2008 Conlerence at Wiltshire College Lackham hosted by the Wiltsh re Archaeological and Natura History Soc ety. The AIA was estab ished in 1973 to promote the study of industrial archaeology and encourage improved standards of recording, research consetuation and publ cat on.
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Calne January 2021 Consultation to Inform Wiltshire Local Plan Review
Welcome Wiltshire Local Plan Review The webinar will start at 7.00pm Malmesbury January 2021 Consultation to inform the Wiltshire Local Plan Review Tim McCombe Team Leader - Spatial Planning Agenda • What is the Local Plan? • What are we consulting on? • How will it affect Malmesbury? • How to comment & next steps • Q & A What is the Local Plan? • Determines where and how development takes place. • Planning applications by law are determined in accordance with the Plan ‘unless material considerations indicate otherwise’. • Current Local Plan is the Wiltshire Core Strategy - it has a plan period of 2006 to 2026 • The Local Plan Review will update this and cover the period 2016 to 2036. • It must plan positively to meet forecast development needs over this extended time horizon. Most notably it must plan to meet assessed housing needs. What are we consulting on? • Emerging spatial strategy: - Additional new homes and employment land needed (2016 to 2036); based on Government requirements and local evidence - Distribution by main settlements and rural areas - For rural areas, including number of homes for each Local Service Centre and Large Village (‘Empowering Rural Communities’ document) • Settlement Statement and Site Selection Report for each main settlement including level of new growth, place shaping priorities, potential sites • How planning policies could be shaped to help address climate change and support biodiversity net gain What are we consulting on? (cont.) • The consultation asks for people’s views on three main topics to directly influence Local Plan content before it is drafted: 1. What should be the future scale of growth? 2. What should be the local priorities for delivering sustainable growth? 3.
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Calne Town Council Town Development and Planning
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