19 St Saviour Q2 2013.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

19 St Saviour Q2 2013.Pdf SUMMER 2013 Esprit de St Sauveur Edition 19 Martyn Châtel hands over Clocking responsibilities for St Saviour's off after Church clock to Deputy fifty years Kevin Lewis In this issue p 3 Out and about in the Parish p 7 Dave Moody tribute p 14 St Paul’s Football Club p 16 Know your limits p 18 Clubs and associations p 23 Faces of the Great War p 27 Twinning Games TurnTururn £100£ 00 into £115£ 15 WhenWhen you cash in your Dividend, take it as ** DIVIDEND SHOPPING VOUCHERS andand your cash will be worth 15% MORE. DividendDividend Shopping Vouchers can be used at your HOMEMAKER or TTOOTTALAL SPORT stores onlyy.. W ORTH 15% EXTRA FOR YYOUROUOUR CONVENIENCE, DividendDividend Payments and Dividend Vouchers are now available at any Grand Marcchéhé or Locale POST OFFICE COUNTER* and the FINANCIAL SERVICES COUNTER in Don Street. * Excluding Charing Cross **Dividend vouchers are not accepted at any food storeses - Grand Marché, Locale or En Route. Images foror illustrative purposes only. caringg & sharingg For opening times please visit www.channelislands.coop Summer2013 St Saviour Parish Magazine p3 Our cover picture shows the retiring St Saviour clock keeper Martyn Châtel with his successor, Deputy Kevin Lewis. Full story and Out and About pictures on page 10. Left : Film of the late Gerald Durrell is in the Parish interesting Deputy Lewis HM Queen Elizabeth II 60th anniversary Big screen interest of the Coronation on 2 June 2013 Our Deputy Kevin Lewis has recently undertaken the interesting task of Jersey along with many other conserving film footage of the late countries loyal to the Crown has Gerald Durrell. Kevin will give us an taken the opportunity to produce a insight into the contents in a future special commemorative coin to issue. celebrate this auspicious occasion This year again sees the popular (shown on our front cover). series of family films returning to the Depicted is the reverse of this special Howard Davis Park courtesy of edition, which has been struck by the Royal Mint in various Deputy Lewis. There are seven films being shown in total from the 10th to the base and noble metals, and is distributed by Westminster 16th August. Screening commences at 8.30pm each evening and a retiring Coins who now handle all the Jersey commemorative collection will be taken in aid of charities. As in previous years you are welcome issues by a special agreement. The coin having a diameter to bring along some food and drink to complement the evening and do not of 38.61mm is available in three versions. A proof in forget to wear some warm clothing. Watch out for a press announcement cupro-nickel with gold highlights, a nearer to the time giving details of which films are to be screened. sterling silver proof with gold plated highlights, issue limit of 30,000, weighing 28.28gms and Twinning visit to Cancale a 22carat gold with rhodium and Thirty-two members of the St Saviour's Twinning Association, including the platinum plating, weighing Connétable and her husband, visited Cancale on Saturday 25 May for a meal 39.4gms and issued in a strictly and a quick bout of shopping. The sun shone, the service at the restaurant was limited edition of only 95 pieces. impeccable and bar a couple of hitches with the food, all had a very good meal. We had hoped to be joined by some parishioners from St Clement but it was left : The Queen and the Duke of not to be. St Clements have been trying to set up a twinning with Cancale. Edinburgh at the Coronation, Special thanks to Lynnette Robbe and Roy Le Herissier for organising this trip. which took place 60 years ago Those of you wanting to make your way independently to Cancale are heartily recommended La Mere Champlain. Below : Cancale – location of recent Twinning Committee visit We hope that this year will be one of renewed interest in our twinning link and, indeed, a trip to Villedieu is planned for September. Unfortunately, this is more difficult to arrange than Cancale because of the infrequency of suitably timed boats to Granville. However, because of the Lessay Fair there are good timings in September and we are hoping to have the visit on 7 September. We also intend to invite a delegation from Villedieu to attend the Air Show on the following week, partly to celebrate a special anniversary - the 30th Twinning Anniversary. If you wish to join the Association, contact Bob Olliver at the Parish Hall. p4 Summer2013 St Saviour Parish Magazine Out and About Please contact the Editor if you Below : The 2013 are able to assist in any way with Battle of Jersey the stuffing/collation of La commemoration in the Parish walk passed Cloche or in the delivery. New through St Saviour members for the team are always on its way to the required. Telephone 767120. Royal Square Battle of Jersey walk follow-up The Battle of Jersey re-enactment walk medallions, which were delayed for reasons beyond the control of organiser Frank Falle, have now arrived. If you were on the walk and wish to acquire one please telephone Frank on 855117. New centeniers elected On Monday 13 May, a Parish Assembly to elect two centeniers was called, the term of office of Louise Noel and Adrian du Feu being due to expire. Centenier Noel had already completed two terms of office and being willing to stand for a further term of three years she was proposed by Edward (Ted) Egre and seconded by Anthony (Tony) Runacres. The second nomination was for Philip Macdonald who had already completed 18 months as a member of the Honorary Police. He was proposed by his wife Georgina Macdonald and seconded by Matthew Hooper. The retiring Centenier Adrian du Feu who had completed four and a half years in office during the previous six years was thanked by the Connétable for his services to the Parish. The statutory period of time having elapsed both candidates were congratulated by the Connétable and warned to appear before the Royal Court on the 14 June to take their respective oaths of office. UnlimitedUnlimited datadata toto thethe rescue!rescucue! DownloadDownload asas muchmuch asas youyou wantwant withwith Sure’sSure’s UnlimitedUnlimited HomeHome Broadband,Broadband, allall atat a single,single, lowlow fixedfixed mmonthlyonthly cost.cost. SSwitchingwitchinghing is easy in storstoree or online at wwwwww.surecw.comw.sur.sursurecwe w.com.com TermsTerms and conditionsconditioons applyapply see www.surecw.comwwww.sur.surecww.com.com Summer2013 St Saviour Parish Magazine p5 Parish personality Jean Dale Jean Dale has lived in her present home in St Saviour since 1975. She is much involved in the community and I am delighted to present Jean as our Parish Personality in this edition of La Cloche. Jean was actually born in St Brelade, the 10th of the 11 support for the Womens' Refuge, the children of Robert and Gladys Haynes. The growing family Soroptimists set up and support the Jersey moved eastwards, living in Nicholson Park and Havre Des Association of Carers Incorporated (JACI) Pas. Jean attended St Peter's School, then Rouge Bouillon and which is based at the General Hospital. They finally Hautlieu before having to leave and seek employment have also been involved with fund raising to when her father died while she was in her early teens. The large provide equipment for Mont a L'Abbe School, family spread out and sadly many siblings have lost touch with Glanville Care Home in St Saviour and many each other now. other Jersey Charities. Internationally the Initially Jean went into hairdressing but she learned typing at Soroptimists are keen to provide support and evening class and then had a variety of posts over the years. supplies for girls, most recently in Pakistan, These included working for Hugglers in St Saviour and also for without which many would be unable to Mourant, Du Feu and Jeune in the Company Formation complete their education. Department where she got to know Reg Jeune, our last Parish The Soroptimists are a 'Service Club', the Personality. ladies do enjoy the opportunity to socialise Jean's children, Matthew and Natalie were born in 1982 and with members, family and friends here in Jersey as well as abroad. There 1984 and Jean devoted her time to their upbringing until 1995 is a visit to France in June, dinners here in Jersey, a tea at the home of when she began working for Bull and Company as a Property the Patron, Lady Birt, and Summer outings such as a visit to La Ferme. Manager. Funds to support the many charities are raised from property rental and As an active member of the congregation of St Luke's Church subscriptions as well through the Christmas Charity Appeal and other Jean came into contact with Marisha Carter who was involved in specific events. Last year £17,000 was donated to the chosen charities. setting up the Womens' Refuge. Marisha, together with Jean's Any ladies who would like to become involved would be made very neighbour, Adela Rees-Williams and Jean's sister, Mary, welcome and should telephone Jean on 873684 for more details of this encouraged Jean to take an interest in this and also, in 2000, very worthwhile organisation. to join the Soroptimists. Jean was installed in 2001 and she has Meanwhile, although Jean has completed her time as President she just completed her time as President of the Soroptimists in remains very busy as an executive member. She is also a member of St Jersey. Luke's Church Choir and of the Holmchase Choir.
Recommended publications
  • Jersey's Military Landscape
    Unlock the Island with Jersey Heritage audio tours that if the French fleet was to leave 1765 with a stone vaulted roof, to St Malo, the news could be flashed replace the original structure (which from lookout ships to Mont Orgueil (via was blown up). It is the oldest defensive Grosnez), to Sark and then Guernsey, fortification in St Ouen’s Bay and, as where the British fleet was stationed. with others, is painted white as a Tests showed that the news could navigation marker. arrive in Guernsey within 15 minutes of the French fleet’s departure! La Rocco Tower F 04 Standing half a mile offshore at St Ouen’s Bay F 02, 03, 04 and 05 the southern end of St Ouen’s Bay In 1779, the Prince of Nassau attempted is La Rocco Tower, the largest of to land with his troops in St Ouen’s Conway’s towers and the last to be Jersey’s spiritual Jersey’s maritime bay but found the Lieutenant built. Like the tower at Archirondel landscape Governor and the Militia waiting for it was built on a tidal islet and has a landscape Immerse Download the FREE audio tour Immerse Download the FREE audio tour him and was easily beaten back. surrounding battery, which helps yourself in from www.jerseyheritage.org yourself in from www.jerseyheritage.org the history the history However, the attack highlighted the give it a distinctive silhouette. and stories and stories need for more fortifications in the area of Jersey of Jersey and a chain of five towers was built in Portelet H 06 the bay in the 1780s as part of General The tower on the rock in the middle Supported by Supported by Henry Seymour Conway’s plan to of the bay is commonly known as Tourism Development Fund Tourism Development Fund fortify the entire coastline of Jersey.
    [Show full text]
  • The History of the Castle QUEEN ELIZABETH I in 1550, It Was Decided That a Castle Should Be Built
    The history of the Castle QUEEN ELIZABETH I In 1550, it was decided that a castle should be built. Sir Walter Raleigh named the castle after Queen Elizabeth I in 1600. In 1642, the English Civil war broke out. Prince Charles came to Jersey to stay safe. He stayed at Elizabeth Castle for 10 weeks in 1645 and came back in 1649. Prince Charles became King Charles II in 1650. To say thank you to Jersey for helping him, King Charles II gave land in America to the island. This land was then called KING CHARLES II New Jersey. In 1781, the Battle of Jersey took place in the Royal Square in St Helier. Some soldiers were stranded at the castle because of the tide. In 1848, Elizabeth Castle was at its strongest and had 64 cannon. The army sold it to the States of Jersey for £1500, in 1923. In 1940, German forces added bunkers, searchlights and gun emplacements to Elizabeth Castle. About 100 German soldiers stayed in Elizabeth Castle until Liberation Day in 1945. Now, Elizabeth Castle is looked after by Jersey Heritage. Supported by as part of Love your jerseyheritage.org Association of Jersey Charities, No. 161 Castle campaign Life in the Castle Soldiers worked in the army and would protect Elizabeth Castle if it was attacked. Eight soldiers would be in the same room. They also had to share beds. After the army deducted money for food and living, soldiers didn’t earn much money. For breakfast, soldiers ate a salty, watery porridge called gruel. The main meal was usually bread, potatoes, and a bit of meat.
    [Show full text]
  • JOURNAL 59 November 2015
    JOURNAL November 59 2015 En Avant! Please note that Copyright responsibility for the articles contained in this Journal rests with the Authors as shown. Please contact them directly if you wish to use their material. 1 IN REMEMBRANCE OF THOSE WHO FELL 1st November, 1915 to 31st January, 1916 November, 1915 06. Oblin, Arthur John 18. Vigot, Cyril Clifford Philip 07. Arnold, Arthur Edwin 19. Jerrard, Arthur Edward 08. Mudge, George H 20. Poezevara, Joseph Marie 09. Priaulx, Alfred 23. Ruault, Elie JF 14. Herve, William P 26. Mahy, William Blampied 16. Cummings, Daniel 30. Bellec, Yves Marie 17. Billot, Stanley 30. Williams, Arthur William 17. Eborall, Wilfred December, 1915 02. Kaines, George William 09. Morel, Emile Henry 06. Bréban, Joseph Marie 12. Goulding, Wallace Thomas 07. Le Tissier, Cecil James 15. De Caen, Walter Thomas 07. Pallot, Philip Henry 19. De la Mare, Thomas 08. Jourdan, Pierre Aimable 25. De Gruchy, Alfred Nicolle 08. Ozanne, Henry Marquis 27. Green, Ernest H 08. Robinson, Charles Edward 31. Ruse, Edward Wallace 09. Hannaford, Henry Frederick William January, 1916 01. Colson, Edward 21. De Lisle, Richard de Beauvoir 01. Freeman, Reginald Charles 21. Leapingwell, Henry Byng 01. Laurens, Samuel John 21. Mascall-Thompson, Cecil 01. Salmon, Walter John 21. Nicolson, William Hurst 02. Morvan, François 21. Oliver, Guy Giffard 04. Denis, Alfred Jean (John) 21. Rogers, Henry 06. Stevenson, George Hambly 22. Simonet, Kenneth William Lee 07. Billot, Frederick George 24. Simon, Frederick Eugene Aimable 07. Luce, Gordon George 26. Le Page, George William 07. Noel, Philip John 26. Moylan, Michael 13.
    [Show full text]
  • Jersey Location Geography Climate
    Jersey Location The Bailiwick of Jersey is located in Europe and has a total area of 45 square miles. Jersey is the largest of the Channel Islands, which are located in the English Channel, off the coast of Normandy, France, and include Guernsey, Alderney, Sark, Herm, and Jethou. Jersey is 9 miles long and 5 miles wide. The island is 14 miles north of France and 100 miles south of Great Britain. It is bordered on the north by the English Channel and on the south by the Bay of Mont St Michel. Its political boundaries also include the reefs of Minquiers and the Ecrehous. (Jones) Geography The geography of the island is mainly gentle and rolling, with rougher hills along the northern coast with the English Channel. The highest point is 143 meters, while sea level is the island’s lowest point. The island’s location in between the Bay of Mont St Michel and the English Channel gives the island tidal ranges of over 40 feet, among the largest range in the world. Most of the island is a plateau which sweeps towards sea level as one travels south. The west end of the island features St Ouen’s Pond, which is Jersey’s largest fresh water source. The interior of the island is home to pastoral grazing lands and home to most of Jersey’s agriculture. Climate Jersey’s climate is quite temperate, due to its location in the English Channel. The island is the sunniest place in the British Isles with an average of over 1,951 hours per year.
    [Show full text]
  • Hidden Treasures2013
    2013 hidden treasures A celebration of Jersey’s history and heritage Saturday 7th – Sunday 15th September 2013 A MAMMOTH TASK Excavating the Ice Age Island FINAL RESTING PLACE Explore Victorian Graveyards ALL AT SEA Jersey’s maritime heritage uncovered www.jersey.com Séyiz les beinv’nus à eune fête dé Visiting Experts l’héthitage dé Jèrri: toute la s’maine ous en rêjouithez d’bâtisses freunmés Dr Matt Pope Dr Sarah Rutherford Prof Clive Gamble View rarely-seen artefacts, dé couôteunme au monde, dé vîsites, dé discours et d’aut’s présentâtions is a Senior Research Fellow of is a Kew-trained gardener with of the University of the Institute of Archaeology an MA in the conservation of Southampton’s Faculty of get behind closed doors, tchi vos hèqu’thont l’esprit d’l’Île. at University College London. historic parks and gardens from Humanities, leads interdisciplinary Dêmuchiz les trésors muchis d’Jèrri! A well-respected Palaeolithic York University. She worked for research projects and publishes learn something new and archaeologist, Matt is one of the English Heritage assessing sites widely on the archaeology of immerse yourself in the very best of Jersey’s heritage leaders of the team who carried across England for the Register human origins. Clive is a Fellow out excavations at La Cotte de of Historic Parks and Gardens, of the British Academy and the during this week-long event dedicated to exploring and St Brelade, Les Varines and other becoming Head of the Register. Society of Antiquaries, President local Ice Age sites this summer. During this time she researched of the Royal Anthropological discovering the Island’s history and hidden treasures.
    [Show full text]
  • Elizabeth Castle Conservation Report
    A CONSERVATION PLAN for ELIZABETHCASTLE, JERSEY Prepared for the JERSEY HERITAGE TRUST MAY 2006 A CONSERVATION PLAN for ELIZABETH CASTLE, JERSEY CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ………………. ……. 1 INTRODUCTION ……………………… PART ONE : SIGNIFICANCE 1.0 UNDERSTANDING THE SITE 1.0.1 Historical Development Period 1 : 1594-1603 Period 2 : Seventeenth century Period 3 : Eighteenth century Period 4 : Nineteenth century Period 5 : Twentieth century 1.0.2 Description Upper Ward Lower Ward Charles Fort Outer Ward Hermitage Rock 1.1 HISTORICAL OVERVIEW 1.2 ASSESSMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE 1.2.1 STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE 1.2.2 ASSESSMENT OF INDIVIDUAL ELEMENTS PART TWO : CONSERVATION POLICY 2.1 INTRODUCTION 2.2 VULNERABILITY 2.3 ISSUES 2.4 CONSERVATION PLAN POLICIES 2.5 IMPLEMENTATION AND REVIEW SUPPORTING INFORMATION References and bibliography Appendix 1 : Archival sources in the Jersey Archives Appendix 2 : Archival sources in the library of the Société Jersiaise Appendix 3 : Archival sources in The National Archives Appendix 4 : Archival sources in The British Library Figures 1-19 Prepared for the JERSEY HERITAGE TRUST MAY 2006 PART ONE : SIGNIFICANCE _____________________________________________________________________________________ 1.0 UNDERSTANDING THE SITE n order to obtain a clear understanding of the heritage significance of IElizabeth Castle, Hermitage Rock, and the breakwater linking the two it is proposed to first review their historical development (Section 1.0.1) and then provide a description of the surviving structures in some detail (Section 1.0.2).1 Whilst the primary purpose of the Conservation Plan is to inform and advise discussions and decisions concerning the preservation and use of the standing structures, it is recognised that some buildings have been demolished but their remains, or parts of them, may well survive under the surface.
    [Show full text]
  • NEWSLETTER Brief
    The Town Crier January2011 NOW DELIVERED TO ST HELIER Your parish online www.sthelier.je RESIDENTS EVERY MONTH In the bleak midwinter Nature’s beauty can still take our breath away inthisissue It’s sometimes easy to overlook that St Helier is a 5 Recycling update 8 Dates for your diary parish as well as a town with boundaries that 12 Looking forward to 2011 stretch beyond the hustle and bustle of urban life. 13 Dean’s New Year message 18 Historic St Helier 21 Constable’s comment This beautiful winter scene at Fern Valley captured 24 My day in St Helier by Annie Queree reminds us that it is a rural 28 Holiday planning 30 St Helier Gazette parish, too. ALALEA N JANUARANUARYARRYY SASAALE S WWON ON NOOW 10% OFF all home appliances* 20% OFF * Kitchens Quality kitchens with sleek lines O TO UP T 50% OFF * Stylish designs to Fitted bedrroomso complementnt annyy rrooom VViillerooyy & Boch Omnia Architectura Bathroom suite £999 Includes bath, toilet, basin and pedestal Up to 25% OFF V&B tiles* Showweerlux bathh/showweer scrreeen 20% OFF FFiirree surrrooundounds to suit all styles and budgets FFrrroom lamlamps and 20% OFF wwaall lights to external security lighting All lighting ranges O Includes lounge and TO P T dining furniturniturree plus 550%UP T OFF soft furnishings and Selected home interior ranges* decorraativvee interiors Dumaresq Street, St Helier TT:: 738806 [email protected] wwww..romerils.com Open Mondaayy - SaSaturdaayy 8.00am - 5.30pm FREE PPAARKING & FREE DELIVERRYY * Conditions apply YYoour home ininteriors department store Page3 Welcome to the Town Crier Work starts on New Year’s greetings and best wishes from your Town Crier.
    [Show full text]
  • Heroes, Myths and Legends of the Town
    TOWN - TRAIL Heroes, Myths and Legends of the Town This town tour starts at the Maritime Museum N and takes you on a walk of just under 3 miles around many of the plaques and signs in the town telling you about some of the characters W S who have made the island what it is. The points E are located on the map and the GPS coordinates are given for each site. It should take about one and a half hours. Approximately 3 miles / 5 km GPS 49.1816, -2.1101 GPS 49.1843, -2.1042 1 5 Lighthouse Memorial Hillgrove Street (French Lane) This memorial is to the people of the island Opposite the market entrance, have a look at the who were deported and died during the German photographs of Old St. Helier and some of the Occupation. The Maritime Museum is well worth characters who lived in the island. a visit, there you can find out about many of the island’s maritime heroes. GPS 49.1850, -2.1024 6 West Centre GPS 49.1836, -2.1111 The sculptures here are of a herd of Jersey 2 Liberty Wharf cows which have been a pure breed since 1763. Find out about the people involved in building The bull is modelled on a real animal called the railway, Elizabeth Castle and St. Helier the Extraordinary which lived to be over 40 years old. patron saint of the town. If you look carefully you will find a small Jersey Crapaud (toad) by the drinking trough. GPS 49.1853, -2.1093 3 Louisa Gould and the slave workers GPS 49.1812, -2.0983 7 Look on the pavement from the Town Hall until Howard Davis Park you reach the Jersey Crapaud (or Jersey toad) This park is one of many things given to the island statue.
    [Show full text]
  • Jersey During the German Occupation 1940-1945 a Boy’S Story of His Time on Jersey During Those Five Years
    Jersey during the German Occupation 1940-1945 A boy’s story of his time on Jersey during those five years. Irene Schaffer Also by the author Exiled Three Times Over. 1807-1813. 1992 Land Musters and Stock Lists 1803 – 1803-1822. 1992 Herberton My Bimrose Connection 1880-1900’s. 2018 The Story of Wiliam John Henneysee. Champion Footballer, Cane Farmer and Hotelier. Sandridge Vic. To Edmonton Qld. 1846-1932. 2018 Private Percival John Henneysee. One of Gordonvale Anzac 1899-1918. 2018 Isaac John Brown Gordonvale 1885-1938. 2018. 2018 Lady Nelson’s Last Voyage. Sydney to Fort Dundas 1824. 2018. Edmondton Gardens Activities 2019 – Goodwin – Munro Family Muster Norfolk Island 21 - 28 October 2019. 2019 Jersey during the German Occupation 1940-1945. A boys story of his time on Jersey during those five years. Self published and printed 2020 © Irene Schaffer AOM Cover: The Royal and Ancient Castle of Mount Orguil. (Google images) Dedicated to Dennis’s grandmother and his grandfather, who looked after him on Jersey during the Occupation. Foreword I met Dennis when I moved to Edmonton Gardens in Cairns in 2019. I found him a very quiet man who did not waste words and after many silent meals we finally started up a conversation. I found him very interesting to talk to and soon we were discussing many different subjects. As he got used to me I asked him what part of England he came from. Very indigantly he replied that he was born in Jersey, not England. He then started to talk about his early life there during the German occupation from 1940 to 1945.
    [Show full text]
  • Mont Orgueil, Jersey
    A CONSERVATION PLAN for MONT ORGUEIL, JERSEY Prepared for the MAY 2008 A CONSERVATION PLAN for MONT ORGUEIL, JERSEY CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY …………………………………………. 1 INTRODUCTION ………………………………………………….. 4 PART ONE : SIGNIFICANCE 1.0 UNDERSTANDING THE SITE ……………………………. 19 1.0.1 Geology and Topography ……………………... 19 1.0.2 Archaeology …………………………………….. 30 1.0.3 Medieval castle (circa 1204-circa 1470) …….. 36 1.0.4 Artillery fortress (circa 1470-1593) ……………. 50 1.0.5 Administrative centre, prison and part-time residence (1593-1680) ………………………… 63 1.0.6 Military garrison (1680-1907) …………………. 72 1.0.7 Historic monument (1907-2007) ……………… 85 1.0.8 Description and gazetteer ……………………. 102 Keep …………………………………………. 105 Middle Ward …………………………………. 166 Lower Ward ………………………………….. 214 Outer Ward ………………………………….. 248 1.0.9 Ecology ………………………………………… 278 1.0.10 Uses ……………………………………………. 282 1.1 HISTORICAL OVERVIEW ………………………………….. 290 1.2 ASSESSMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE ………………………. 295 1.2.1 STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE ……………… 297 1.2.2 ASSESSMENT OF INDIVIDUAL ELEMENTS … 298 PART TWO : CONSERVATION POLICY 2.1 INTRODUCTION …………………………………………….. 301 2.2 VULNERABILITY …………………………………………….. 302 2.3 ISSUES ………………………………………………………... 304 2.4 CONSERVATION PLAN POLICIES ………………………… 307 2.5 IMPLEMENTATION AND REVIEW ………………………… 323 SUPPORTING INFORMATION References and bibliography Appendix 1 : Archival sources in the Jersey Archives Appendix 2 : Archival sources in the library of the Société Jersiaise Prepared for the JERSEY HERITAGE TRUST MAY 2008 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY _______________________________________________________________ he subject of the Conservation Plan is the castle of Mont Orgueil, Tfirst erected shortly after 1204 AD on a promontory of natural granite, previously occupied by an Iron Age hillfort and where evidence for Palaeolithic and Neolithic occupation and some Roman coins have been found. The castle was extended and refurbished on several occasions, and then in the late fifteenth and sixteenth centuries it was substantially refortified as an artillery fortress.
    [Show full text]
  • Jersey Supplement (From 3Rd June 2019)
    Life in the United Kingdom Jersey Supplement (from 3rd June 2019) A Guide for New Residents Please note that the Citizenship test in Jersey is based on: • the entire contents of this Jersey Supplement and • the entire contents of the ‘LIFE IN THE UNITED KINGDOM: A Guide for New Residents”. A copy of the Life In The UK book (ISBN 9780113413409) may be obtained from bookstores, online retailers or The Stationary Office http://www.tsoshop.co.uk/bookstore.asp 1 PART 1 THE ISLAND OF JERSEY – A BRIEF HISTORY The earliest evidence of human activity in the Island comes from about a quarter of a million years ago, when bands of Palaeolithic (old Stone Age) hunters moved through the area, following herds of mammoth. There are two cave sites, at La Cotte de St Brelade and La Cotte à le Chèvre, which tell us the story of these early days. However, people only really settled at about the time Jersey became an island – about 7,000 years ago, when the water from the melting Arctic ice caps eventually flooded over the low-lying plains between what is now Jersey and France. This was the beginning of the Neolithic period, or new Stone Age, and it was then that the first farmers began to settle. The most obvious evidence from this time are their religious sites – the tombs known as dolmens – that can be seen around the Island, the biggest and most spectacular being at La Hougue Bie. At this time Jersey’s main links were with the people who lived around the St Malo region of France, and by the time the Romans moved into the region, just over 2,000 years ago, the Island population was probably part of the Coriosolites tribe.
    [Show full text]
  • Love Colomberie • Young and Old Celebrate Christmas Together Come
    Photographs courtesy of the Jersey Evening Post Love Colomberie • Young and old celebrate Christmas together Come on in, the water’s lovely! • Parish Assemblies – a new approach for 2015 Kerbside Recycling – more participation in 2015? • Senior Citizens’ Christmas Lunches Delivered by Jersey Post to 19,000 homes and businesses every month. Designed and produced by MailMate Publishing Jersey in partnership with the Parish of St Helier. Contents Welcome years ago Islanders' lives in Parish matters 4 70 the early months of the year 6 were transformed by the arrival in News from the Parish Homes Jersey of the Red Cross supply ship, SS Vega, Constable’s Comment 8 bringing desperately needed food, medicine and The 234th anniversary of the Battle of Jersey 10 essential supplies. At a ceremony held on the Albert Quay on New Year's Eve last year there was moving Young and old celebrate Christmas together 11 eye-witness testimony about the relief and excitement Love Colomberie 12 felt by Jersey families as a result; even the presence of Town Centre News 14 the Vega in St Helier harbour made one small boy watching from Mount Bingham feel that the Island had Parish seeks four Roads Inspectors 15 not been forgotten. This year's Liberation 70 celebrations Kerbside Recycling: more participation in 2015? 16 will highlight the role played by the Vega with the Senior Citizens’ Christmas Lunches 17 newly-constructed model pictured on this month's cover being the focus of attention in the Island's schools. People Quarterly Honorary Police Report 18 whose lives were affected by the Vega are also being 18 Parish Notice Board invited to tea parties being held in the Town Hall in St Helier schools 20 conjunction with the Red Cross and Waitrose plc, the Dates for your Diary 21 first of these being on Sunday 22nd February – more 22 details in the Gazette section of this month's Town Crier.
    [Show full text]