Stratford-Upon

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Stratford-Upon 34_747017 bindex.qxp 3/28/06 7:58 PM Page 231 Index See also Accommodations and Restaurant indexes, below. GENERAL INDEX Art, 216–219 Bath, 7, 10, 30–38, 225 Art museums accommodations, 38 Ashmolean Museum (Oxford), highlights, 32 Abbey Church Yard (Bath), 33 138 organized tours, 35–36 Abbey Gatehouse Brighton Museum & Art outdoor activities, 36–37 Battle, 41 Gallery, 48 restaurants, 37–38 St. Albans, 155 The Fitzwilliam Museum scheduling considerations, Accommodations. See also (Cambridge), 58 30, 32 Accommodations Index Holburne Museum of Art shopping, 37 Bath, 38 (Bath), 36 sights and attractions, 33–36 Brighton, 50 Hove Museum & Art Gallery transportation, 32–33 Cambridge, 60 (Brighton), 49 traveling to, 32 Canterbury, 69 Modern Art Oxford, 138 visitor information, 30 the Cotswolds, 132 Renaissance Picture Gallery Bath Abbey, 33 Lewes, 125 (Hampton Court), 90–91 Bath and Dundas Canal Oxford, 140 York Art Gallery (York), 202 Company, 36 Rye, 151–152 Ashmolean Museum (Oxford), Bath International Music Salisbury, 168 9, 138 Festival, 14 Stratford-upon-Avon, Assembly Rooms and Museum Bath Literature Festival, 13 180–181 of Costume (Bath), 34–35 Bath Museum, Building of, 36 toll-free numbers and Astral Travels, 28 Bath Music Festival, 32 websites, 230 Austen, Jane, 6 Bath Saturday Antiques Winchester, 189 Festival (Bath), 32 Market, 37 York, 203–204 grave (Winchester), 186 Bath Spa, 36–37 Admiralty Look-Out (Dover House (Chawton), 188 The Bath Tour, 35 Castle), 75 House (Winchester), 186 Bath Tourist Information Airlines, toll-free numbers and Jane Austen Centre (Bath), Centre, 30 websites, 228–229 34, 36, 37 Batsford Arboretum, 131 Alfred the Great, statue of, 187 Automobile travel, 128 Battle, 7, 39–43 All Saints Passage (Cambridge), Autumn, 13 Battle Abbey, 42 59 Autumn Color Week (Hever), 95 Battle Museum of Local All-Zone Travelcard, 19 Aviary, Leeds, 117 History, 42 Alpine House (Kew), 103 Azalea Garden (Kew), 104 Battle of Hastings Abbey and American Museum (Bath), 36 Battlefield, 40–41 Anne, Queen, 209 Battle Tourist Information Anne Boleyn, 98, 208 acon, Francis, 219 Centre, 39 Anne Boleyn’s Gatehouse B Balliol College (Oxford), 137 Beaches (Hampton COPYRIGHTEDCourt), 90 MATERIAL Balloon Festival (Leeds Brighton, 49 Anne Hathaway’s Cottage Castle), 14 Hampstead, 86 (Stratford-upon-Avon), 177 Ballroom (Knole), 111 The Bear Inn (Oxford), 140 Anne of Cleves, 98 Bamboo Garden (Kew), 104 Bearsted, 114, 118 Antiques Barbican House Museum Beaumont Travel, 128 Bath, 37 (Lewes), 124 Becket, Thomas, 64–66, 74 Lewes, 125 Barrack Block Shop (Hampton St. Thomas Becket’s Shrine, 67 York, 203 Court), 92 Beeline Radio Taxis (Knole), Apollo Theatre (Oxford), 140 Bartlett Street Antique Centre 108, 111 Aquatic Garden (Kew), 103 (Bath), 37 Bell, Clive, 119, 123 Architecture, 219–227 Base Court (Hampton Court), 90 Bell, Vanessa, 57, 119, 123–125 34_747017 bindex.qxp 3/28/06 7:58 PM Page 232 232 INDEX Bicycling, 28 Britain and London Visitor restaurants, 68–69 Cambridge, 55, 59 Centre (Hampstead), 82 scheduling considerations, 62 Canterbury, 68 Britain & London Visitor shopping, 68 the Cotswolds, 132 Centre, 28 sights and attractions, 64–68 Rye, 151 BritRail passes, 22 transportation, 64 Salisbury, 167 Broadway, 129–130 traveling to, 62, 64 Windsor, 195 Broadway Tower, 130 visitor information, 62 Birdland Park (Bourton-on-the- Brown Gallery (Knole), 110 Canterbury Cathedral, 5, 7, 64 Water), 131 Building of Bath Museum, 36 Canterbury Farmer’s Market, 68 Bizarre Bath, 35–36 Burgh House (Hampstead), 84 Canterbury Historic River The Black Death, 207 Burne-Jones, Edward, 56–57 Tours, 68 Blackwell’s (Oxford), 139 Burton-Taylor Theatre (Oxford), Canterbury River Navigation Blake, William, 58, 218 140 Company, 68 Blenheim Palace (near Oxford), Bus travel, 23 The Canterbury Tales (Canter- 138 Bath, 32 bury), 67 The Bloomsbury Group, 57 Brighton, 45 Carfax Tower (Oxford), 136 Boating. See also Punting Cambridge, 54 Carol Darby Jewellery Stratford-upon-Avon, 179 Canterbury, 62 (Winchester), 188 Boat trips and tours. See also Dover, 71 Car rentals, 24–26 Ferries Knole, 108 toll-free numbers and Canterbury, 68 Leeds, 114, 116 websites, 229 Hampton Court, 88 local, 27 The Cartoon Gallery (Hampton Kew, 102 Monk’s House and Court), 91 Windsor, 195 Charleston, 122 Car travel, 24–27 York, 201 Moreton-in-Marsh, 128 Bath, 32 Bodleian Library (Oxford), 137 Oxford, 134 Battle, 40 Boleyn, Anne, 98, 208 St. Albans, 154 Brighton, 45 Book of Hours (Hever), 96 Salisbury, 162 Cambridge, 54 Botanic Garden (Oxford), 136 Stratford-upon-Avon, 176 Canterbury, 62, 64 Bourton-on-the-Hill, 131 Winchester, 184 Dover, 71, 74 Bourton-on-the-Water, 130, 131 Windsor and Eton, 192 Hampton Court, 88 Brentford Gate (Kew), 103 York, 198 Hever, 96 Bridge of Sighs (Oxford), 137 Byron, Lord, 56 Kew, 102 Brighton, 10, 44–51 Knole, 108 accommodations, 50 Leeds, 116 gay and lesbian hotels and Cadogan & James (Winches- Monk’s House and B&Bs, 51 ter), 188 Charleston, 121–122 highlights, 45 Calendar of special events, Moreton-in-Marsh, 128 organized tours, 49 13–15 Oxford, 134 outdoor activities, 49 Cambridge, 52–60 Rochester, 142 restaurants, 49–50 accommodations, 60 Rye, 149 scheduling considerations, highlights, 54 St. Albans, 154 44–45 organized tours, 57 Salisbury, 160, 162 shopping, 49 outdoor activities, 59 Sissinghurst, 171 sights and attractions, restaurants, 59–60 Stratford-upon-Avon, 176 45, 48–49 scheduling considerations, Winchester, 184 transportation, 45 52, 54 Windsor and Eton, 192 traveling to, 45 shopping, 59 York, 198 visitor information, 44 sights and attractions, 55–59 Castles and palaces Brighton and Hove Bus transportation, 55 best, 4 Company, 45 traveling to, 54 Blenheim Palace (near Brighton Festival, 13 visitor information, 52 Oxford), 138 Brighton International Festival, Cambridge Film Festival, 14 Brighton Royal Pavilion, 4 44–45 Cambridge Folk Festival, 14 Dover Castle, 4, 6, 70–76 Brighton Museum & Art Canterbury, 61–69 Ham House (near Richmond- Gallery, 48 accommodations, 69 upon-Thames), 105 Brighton Pier, 48 highlights, 62 Hampton Court, 4, 6, 9, 88, Brighton Royal Pavilion, 4 organized tours, 68 90–92 outdoor activities, 68 Hever Castle, 4 34_747017 bindex.qxp 3/28/06 7:58 PM Page 233 GENERAL INDEX 233 Kew Palace, 104 Rochester Cathedral, 142, 144 Cottage Garden (Sissinghurst), Knole, 4, 107, 110–111 St. Albans Cathedral, 5, 155, 172 Leeds Castle, 6, 116–118 222 Crab and Winkle Way (Canter- Lewes Castle, 124 St. Martin’s Church (Canter- bury), 68 Rochester Castle, 144–145 bury), 67 Craft Market (Greenwich), 81 Warwick Castle (near Strat- St. Mary-in-Castro (Dover Crafts, Cambridge, 59 ford-upon-Avon), 4, 6, 178 Castle), 74 Cuisine, 213–215 Windsor Castle, 4–5, 190–193 St. Mary’s Church (Rye), Culpepper Garden (Leeds), 117 Wolvesey Castle (Winchester), 149–150 Curfew Tower (Moreton-in- 187 St. Mary the Virgin Church Marsh), 129 Catcreeps and twittens, (Battle), 42 Currency, 18 Brighton, 48 St. Thomas Church (Salisbury), Cutty Sark (Greenwich), 78 Cathedral and Abbey Church of 162 St. Alban, 5, 155, 222 Salisbury Cathedral, 5, 164 Cathedral Close (Salisbury), Winchester Cathedral, 5, 184, David Sharp Pottery (Rye), 162–163 186 151 Catherine of Aragon, 97, 98, York Minster, 5, 197, Deanery (Winchester), 186 207–208 199–200, 222 Deer Park (Knole), 111 Cedar Lawn (Leeds), 116 Church Hill Antiques Centre Dickens, Charles, 145 Central Market (Greenwich), 81 (Lewes), 125 Dickens Galleries (Rochester), Changing of the Guard (Wind- Churchill, Sir Winston, 112 144 sor), 193 Cinque Ports, 74 Gad’s Hill Place (Rochester), Chapel of St. Peter and St. Paul The Circus (Bath), 34 6, 145 (Greenwich), 79–80 City Cabs, Salisbury, 162 Dickens Galleries (Rochester), The Chapel Royal (Hampton City Museum (Winchester), 187 144 Court), 90 City Sightseeing Dickensian Christmas Charles II, 79, 80, 90, 91, 145, Bath, 35 (Rochester), 15 152, 209 Cambridge, 57 Dining. See Restaurants Charleston, 119, 120, 123–125 Canterbury, 75 Docklands Light Rail, 77–78 Chartwell (near Westerham), Oxford, 139 Dog Collar Museum (Leeds), 112 Stonehenge Tour, 166 117 Chawton, 188 Stratford-upon-Avon, 176, Dover Castle, 4, 6, 70–76 Cherwell Boathouse (Oxford), 179 Dover Visitor Information 139 Windsor and Eton, 194 Centre, 71 Chesterton Foot Bridge (Cam- York, 201 Downland Cycles (Canterbury), bridge), 59 City Taxis (Oxford), 134 68 Cheyney Court (Winchester), City Tour (Bath), 35 Driving rules, 26–27 186 Clock Court (Hampton Court), Dual carriageways, 26 Chiddingstone, 99 90 The Chinese Pagoda (Kew Clock Tower (St. Albans), Gardens), 104 154–155 Eastbridge Hospital (Canter- Chipping Campden (near Clock-Work Shop (Winchester), bury), 64 Broadway), 130 188 The East Front Gardens (Hamp- Christ Church College (Oxford), Coach travel. See Bus travel ton Court), 91–92 136 The Communication Gallery Eastgate House (Rochester), Christmas Concert (Oxford), 15 (Hampton Court), 91 142 Churches and cathedrals Confederation of Cinque Edenbridge Cars (Hever), 96 Bath Abbey, 33 Ports, 74 Edward VII, 210 Battle Abbey, 42 Conservation Area (Kew), 104 Elaine Rippon Craft Gallery best, 5 Constable, John, 10, 84, 159, (Stratford-upon-Avon), 179 Canterbury Cathedral, 5, 218 Eleanor of Aquitaine, 206 7, 64 The Corn Exchange (Cam- Elizabeth I, 208–209 Cathedral and Abbey Church bridge), 60 Elizabeth II, 211 of St. Alban, 155 Cotswold Motor Museum Emergencies on the road, 27 Holy Trinity Church (Stratford- (Bourton-on-the-Water), 131 Escorted tours, 28 upon-Avon), 177 The Cotswolds, 126–132 Eton, 190 King’s College Chapel Cotswold Way, 131–132 Eton College, 194 (Cambridge), 5 Evolution House (Kew), 104–105 34_747017 bindex.qxp 3/28/06 7:58 PM Page 234 234 INDEX Ghost Walk (Brighton), 49 Hampton Court, 4, 6, 9, 87–93 Gifts and souvenirs, Cam- gardens, 8 Families with children, best bridge, 59 Hampton Court Flower Show, 14 day trips for, 6 Gipsy Moth (Greenwich), 78 Hampton Court Palace Outdoor Fan Museum (Greenwich), 81 Glyndebourne Festival (Lewes), Ice Rink, 92 Farmers markets 13–14 Hans Holbein the Younger, 217 Canterbury, 68 Glyndebourne opera house Hastings, Battle of (1066), Rye, 151 (Lewes), 122 40–42, 206 Fawkes, Guy, 42, 200 Gold Line (St.
Recommended publications
  • Appeals to the Privy Council from the American Colonies: an Annotated
    Appeals to the Privy Council from the American Colonies: An Annotated Digital Catalogue: Part 1 compiled by: Sharon Hamby O’Connor and Mary Sarah Bilder with the assistance of: Charles Donahue, Jr. To search the database click here. See notes on searching the database. Access to the database is most easily obtained by using one of the search engines or clicking on one of the lists of contents given at the bottom of this page. There are many live links on this page (gray); they cannot be seen on some mobile devices but can be seen by hovering over them In the century before the creation of the Supreme Court of the United States, the British Privy Council heard appeals from the 13 colonies that became the United States and from the other ‘American’ colonies in Canada and the Caribbean. This catalogue focuses on all currently known colonial cases appealed to the Privy Council from the future United States, a number totaling nearly one-third of the more than 800 heard from the Americas. For the appeals from the 13 colonies, the catalogue provides links to original documents in England and the United States. Most significantly, the site includes images of surviving briefs filed in 54 of these appeals. Known as ‘printed cases’, these briefs provide the ‘reasons’ for the appeals. A preliminary catalogue of the appeals from Canada and from the Caribbean may be found in Part II of this website. Current complementary international projects address previously unpublished Privy Council cases from a somewhat later period and colonial appeals from India and Australia.
    [Show full text]
  • Access Statement
    Access Statement Introduction Our home is set in a small village in Wiltshire and offers B and B accommodation with two guest rooms. The house was built in 1865 and whilst we aim to meet the needs of all our guests, there are some features which might make access difficult for the people with limited mobility. Both our rooms are on the first floor with a wide staircase with 21 steps. There are 6 wide steps to the front door and then a further 2 steps into the house, therefore not suitable for wheelchair users. Pre-Arrival - We are located off of the A30 Wilton to Shaftesbury road, down a country lane. Access to our parking area is up an 80m gravel drive. The lane is very quiet though a little busier during peak hours. - The nearest store is a garage located one mile from the front door on the A30. A mile and a half down the road is Wilton with stores and a Post Office. The main shopping centre is a approximately four miles away in Salisbury. - The nearest bus stop is approximately 600m away accessed by a C road and flat path. The nearest railway station is Salisbury approximately four miles away. Taxis' are usually available at the station, but we can book one for you in advance if required. - There are local taxi companies; we can make advance bookings for you. - We have one cat and two dogs so regret we cannot accommodate dogs, but we do not mind dogs sleeping in your vehicle and exercising them in the garden.
    [Show full text]
  • Quebec House Lorraine Sencicle
    QUEBEC HOUSE LORRAINE SENCICLE ot far from Chartwell Edward Wolfe rented Nis Quebec House, the until 1738, was originally childhood home of Sir built betw een 1530 and General James Wolfe 1550. The first building (1727-1759) and now was an L-shaped timber owned by the National framed house but it was Trust. I was particularly altered in the 1630's to a interested in this part of ‘double pile' house, our trip for my interest in popular at that time. In General James Wolfe the 18th century the front stemmed from when I wall of the house was was preparing the case replaced with a parapet against a proposed fagade but by the 1880s development on Western the house was divided in Heights back in the late two. One part became 1980's, early 1990's. The Quebec House West and main thrust of my was used as a school. James Wolfe argument was about the Courtesy of the National Trust historic fortifications and The National Trust has I drew parallels with those in Quebec, recreated Quebec House in the Georgian Canada. The latter are located within a style, so that the rooms display furniture World Heritage Site, a designation given and artefacts that belonged to the Wolfe in 1985. In English history, Jam es Wolfe family. One room held particular is synonymous with Quebec and I had fascination for both Alan, my husband, every reason to believe that the General and myself, as it was a depository of was in Dover prior to the Quebec papers, pictures and maps appertaining campaign - the trip to Westerham to the events that led up to the historic confirmed this.
    [Show full text]
  • Restoration of Dover Castle, the Main Room
    Restoration of Dover Castle, the main room THE DOVER SOCIETY FOUNDED IN 1988 Registered with the Civic Trust, Affiliated to the Kent Federation of Amenity Societies Registered Charity No. 299954 PRESIDENT Brigadier Maurice Atherton CBE VICE-PRESIDENTS Miss Lillian Kay, Mrs Joan Liggett Peter Marsh, Jonathan Sloggett, Tferry Sutton, Miss Christine Waterman, Jack Woolford THE COMMITTEE Chairman Derek Leach OBE, 24 Riverdale, River, Dover CT17 OGX Tfel: 01304 823926 Email: [email protected] Vice-Chairman Jeremy Cope, 53 Park Avenue, Dover CT16 1HD Tel: 01304 211348 Email: [email protected] Hon. Secretary William Naylor, "Wood End", 87 Leyburne Rd, Dover CT16 1SH Tfel: 01304 211276 Email: [email protected] Hon. Treasurer Mike Weston, 71 Castle Avenue, Dover CT16 1EZ Tfel: 01304 202059 Email: [email protected] Membership Secretary Sheila Cope, 53 Park Avenue, Dover CT16 1HD Tfel: 01304 211348 Social Secretaries Patricia Hooper-Sherratt, Castle Lea, T&swell St, Dover CT16 1SG Tfel: 01304 228129 Email: [email protected] Georgette Rapley, 29 Queen's Gardens, Dover CT17 9AH Tfel: 01304 204514 Email: [email protected] Editor Alan Lee, 8 Cherry Tree Avenue, Dover CT16 2NL Tfel: 01304 213668 Email: [email protected] Press Secretary Tferry Sutton MBE, 17 Bewsbury Cross Lane, Whitfield, Dover CT16 3HB Tfel: 01304 820122 Email: [email protected] Planning Chairman Jack Woolford, 1066 Green Lane, Tfemple Ewell, Dover CT16 3AR Tfel: 01304 330381 Email: [email protected] Committee
    [Show full text]
  • The CAMRA Regional Inventory for London Pub Interiors of Special Historic Interest Using the Regional Inventory
    C THE CAMPAIGN FOR REAL ALE The CAMRA Regional Inventory for London Pub Interiors of Special Historic Interest Using the Regional Inventory The information The Regional Inventory listings are found on pages 13–47, where the entries are arranged alphabetically by postal districts and, within these, by pub names. The exceptions are outer London districts which are listed towards the end. Key Listed status Statutory listing: whether a pub building is statutorily listed or not is spelled out, together with the grade at which it is listed LPA Local planning authority: giving the name of the London borough responsible for local planning and listed building matters ✩ National Inventory: pubs which are also on CAMRA’s National Inventory of Pub interiors of Outstanding Historic Interest Public transport London is well served by public transport and few of the pubs listed are far from a bus stop, Underground or rail station. The choice is often considerable and users will have no di≤culty in easily reaching almost every pub with the aid of a street map and a transport guide. A few cautionary words The sole concern of this Regional Inventory is with the internal historic fabric of pubs – not with qualities like their atmosphere, friendliness or availability of real ale that are featured in other CAMRA pub guides. Many Regional Inventory pubs are rich in these qualities too, of course, and most of them, but by no means all, serve real ale. But inclusion in this booklet is for a pub’s physical attributes only, and is not to be construed as a recommendation in any other sense.
    [Show full text]
  • Conservative Parties and the Birth of Democracy
    Conservative Parties and the Birth of Democracy How do democracies form and what makes them die? Daniel Ziblatt revisits this timely and classic question in a wide-ranging historical narrative that traces the evolution of modern political democracy in Europe from its modest beginnings in 1830s Britain to Adolf Hitler’s 1933 seizure of power in Weimar Germany. Based on rich historical and quantitative evidence, the book offers a major reinterpretation of European history and the question of how stable political democracy is achieved. The barriers to inclusive political rule, Ziblatt finds, were not inevitably overcome by unstoppable tides of socioeconomic change, a simple triumph of a growing middle class, or even by working class collective action. Instead, political democracy’s fate surprisingly hinged on how conservative political parties – the historical defenders of power, wealth, and privilege – recast themselves and coped with the rise of their own radical right. With striking modern parallels, the book has vital implications for today’s new and old democracies under siege. Daniel Ziblatt is Professor of Government at Harvard University where he is also a resident fellow of the Minda de Gunzburg Center for European Studies. He is also currently Fernand Braudel Senior Fellow at the European University Institute. His first book, Structuring the State: The Formation of Italy and Germany and the Puzzle of Federalism (2006) received several prizes from the American Political Science Association. He has written extensively on the emergence of democracy in European political history, publishing in journals such as American Political Science Review, Journal of Economic History, and World Politics.
    [Show full text]
  • Wiltshire Yews an Inventory of Churchyard Yews Along the Nadder Valley
    Wiltshire Yews An Inventory of Churchyard Yews Along the Nadder Valley. By Peter Norton 1 Introduction: This report is the third of five observations of churchyard Yews in and around the rivers Wylye, Ebble, Nadder and Bourne that converge with the Wiltshire / Hampshire Avon as it flows through the Salisbury area. The River Nadder is the most substantial of the Avon tributaries, rising around Donhead St Mary and Charlton within the Vale of Wardour and then flowing through some of the prettiest countryside in southern England, twisting and turning amongst the peaceful Wiltshire sheep meadows. During the course of its 22 miles the Nadder grows in size until it flows through Wilton House grounds where a fine Palladian Bridge straddles the river. Just outside of the grounds the Nadder and Wylye converge at Quidhampton. The Wylye then loses its identity and the Nadder flows its last few miles before converging with the Avon near to Salisbury Cathedral Close. All of the towns and villages along this route were included, with thirty four churchyards visited. Of these twenty five contained yews, and although many of those mentioned are small in stature compared to some of the veterans already recorded within the Yew Gazetteer, it was felt that, as time progresses, these younger trees will become our future giants for the next generations of yew enthusiasts. A total of one hundred and twenty nine trees were noted at these sites of which forty five had measurements recorded. (See graph below which has been grouped by girth and does not include any estimated* values.) Imperial measurements were taken during the recording exercise but converted to metric.
    [Show full text]
  • Castleguard Service of Dover Castle
    Archaeologia Cantiana Vol. 49 1937 CASTLEGUARD SERVICE OF DOVER CASTLE. BY F. W. HARDMAN, LL.D., F.S.A. THE standard historians of Kent all narrate the early history of the office of Constable of Dover Castle and there is remark- able unanimity in their story. According to them the Conqueror, after the forfeiture and imprisonment of Bishop Odo, made a new arrangement for the ward of Dover Castle. He appointed a kinsman of his own, one John de Fiennes, to be hereditary constable and endowed him with numerous knights' fees to bear the charge of his office. John de Fiennes retained fifty-six of these fees in his own hands, but associated with himself eight other knights and bestowed on them 171 fees. This arrangement continued for some time and John de Fiennes was succeeded by his son James de Fiennes and by his grandson John de Fiennes. It was disturbed in the troubled days of Stephen but again restored and continued in the persons of Allen de Fiennes and James de Fiennes. Such in outline is the story told by Lambarde (1570, p. 157), Darell, chaplain to Queen Elizabeth (1797, p. 19), Philipott (1659, pp. 12, 16), Kilburne (1659, p. 79), Somner, Roman Ports and Forts (1693, p. 118), Harris (1719, pp. 372, 484), Jeake, Charters of the Cinque Ports (1728, p. 47), Hasted (1799, IV, 60) and Lyon, History of Dover (1814, II, 87, 192). It has been copied from these authorities by countless other writers of smaller note and is generally believed to-day. And yet the story is completely untrue.
    [Show full text]
  • Wiltshire. Wilton
    DlRECTORV. J WILTSHIRE. WILTON. 275 PUBLIC ESTABLISHMENTS. Registrars of Births, Deaths &; Marriages, Bishopstone Oemetery, Ditchampton, Jacob Whiley, supt l sub-district, Stanley A. Cudmer, Barford St. Martin; Fire Brigade, Market place, Francis James Pretty, capt Wilton sub-dist. Alfred Sheppard, The Square, Wilton Police Station, Market place, Sergt. Charles Townsend, & r constable I FUBLIC OFFICERS. Town Hall, Market place, Mrs. Hinton, keeper ' Collector of Poor's Rates, Robeort Beckett, Stoford Certifying Factory Surgeon, Charles Robert Straton L.R.C.P. & F.R.C.S.Edin., L.S.Sc. West lodge WILTON UNION. Wilton union comprises the following places :-Barford PLACES OF WORSHIP, with times of Services. St. Martin, Baverstock, Bemerton, Berwick St. James, SS. Mary & Nicholas Church, Rev. Guy Ronald Camp­ Bishopstone, Bower Ohalke, Broad Chalke, Burcombe bell M.A. rector ; Rev. Percy Richard Barrington Without, Compton, Chamberlayne, Dinton, Ebbes­ & 11 &; &. borne Wake, Fisherton-de-la-Mere, Fovant, Groveley Brown M.A. curate ; 8 a.m. 2.45 6.30 p.m. ; daily, 8 a.m. & 7 p.m Wood, Langford (Little), Netherhampton, South Congregational, Rev. Arthur Girling; ro.45 a.m. & 6 Newton Without, Stapleford, Steeple Langford, Wil­ p.m.; thurs. 7 p.m ton, Wishford (Great), Wylye or Wily. The popula­ Primitive Methodist (Salisbury Circuit); Rev. Herbert tion of the union in I9II was Io,2o3; area, 56,2o5 William Smith; ro.3o a. m. & 6 p.m.; thurs. 8 p.m acres; rateable value in rgrs, £7I,400 Wesleyan Methodist; 10.30 a..m. &; 6 p.m Board day, every alternate monday, at the Poor Law Institution, South Newton, at 2 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Roman Roads of Britain
    Roman Roads of Britain A Wikipedia Compilation by Michael A. Linton PDF generated using the open source mwlib toolkit. See http://code.pediapress.com/ for more information. PDF generated at: Thu, 04 Jul 2013 02:32:02 UTC Contents Articles Roman roads in Britain 1 Ackling Dyke 9 Akeman Street 10 Cade's Road 11 Dere Street 13 Devil's Causeway 17 Ermin Street 20 Ermine Street 21 Fen Causeway 23 Fosse Way 24 Icknield Street 27 King Street (Roman road) 33 Military Way (Hadrian's Wall) 36 Peddars Way 37 Portway 39 Pye Road 40 Stane Street (Chichester) 41 Stane Street (Colchester) 46 Stanegate 48 Watling Street 51 Via Devana 56 Wade's Causeway 57 References Article Sources and Contributors 59 Image Sources, Licenses and Contributors 61 Article Licenses License 63 Roman roads in Britain 1 Roman roads in Britain Roman roads, together with Roman aqueducts and the vast standing Roman army, constituted the three most impressive features of the Roman Empire. In Britain, as in their other provinces, the Romans constructed a comprehensive network of paved trunk roads (i.e. surfaced highways) during their nearly four centuries of occupation (43 - 410 AD). This article focuses on the ca. 2,000 mi (3,200 km) of Roman roads in Britain shown on the Ordnance Survey's Map of Roman Britain.[1] This contains the most accurate and up-to-date layout of certain and probable routes that is readily available to the general public. The pre-Roman Britons used mostly unpaved trackways for their communications, including very ancient ones running along elevated ridges of hills, such as the South Downs Way, now a public long-distance footpath.
    [Show full text]
  • 55.1 2 Sancho.Indd
    ISSN 1514-9927 (impresa) / ISSN 1853-1555 (en línea) Anales de Historia Antigua, Medieval y Moderna 55.1 (2021) (24-37) 24 doi.org/10.34096/ahamm.v55.1.8359 El fi n de la Britania romana. Breves consideraciones sobre la inteligencia militar a partir de dos pasajes de Amiano Marcelino y Vegecio " Miguel Pablo Sancho Gómez Universidad Católica de Murcia. Campus de los Jerónimos, s/n. Guadalupe (Murcia), 30107, España. [email protected] Recibido: 27/07/2020. Aceptado: 25/08/2020 Resumen Este trabajo se enmarca en las nuevas investigaciones en torno al fi n de la Britania romana y pretende aportar algunas consideraciones de carácter militar centradas en la vigilancia, inteligencia y exploración, elementos de vital importancia a la hora de conocer los planes de cualquier enemigo. El Imperio romano contó durante muchos años con estrategias y herramientas adecuadas para tales cometidos, como explorado- res, espías y una fl ota especial, pero su abandono propició un empeoramiento de las condiciones de seguridad que llevaron fi nalmente a la pérdida del control sobre la isla. Palabras clave: Vegecio, Amiano Marcelino, ejército romano, Britania, inteligencia militar. The end of Roman Britain. Brief considerations on military intelli- gence from two fragments by Ammianus Marcellinus and Vegetius Abstract This work is inspired by the new investigations on the end of Roman Britain with the aim to refl ect on a number of military tactics such as surveillance strategies, intelligence, and exploration, elements of vital importance to know the plans of any enemy. The Roman Empire carried out for a long time adequate strategies and coun- ted on valuable resources for such tasks, as scouts, spies and a special fl eet.
    [Show full text]
  • Rimska Fortifikacijska Arhitektura
    Sveučilište J. J. Strossmayera u Osijeku Filozofski fakultet Diplomski studij: Filozofija – povijest Josip Paulić Rimska fortifikacijska arhitektura Diplomski rad Mentorica: doc. dr. sc. Jasna Šimić Osijek, 2012. 1. Sažetak Najvažniji i temeljni element rimske fortifikacijske arhitekture svakako je vojni grad – castrum. Rimljani su bili narod vojnika, kolonizatora i osvjača, pa je rimski građanin u vojnoj obavezi bio veći dio svog života. Iz tih razloga ustroj i izgled vojnog logora pokazuje toliko zajedničkih elemenata s civilnim naseljima. Zidine grada Rima predstavljaju najreprezentativniji primjer gradske fortifikacijske arhitekture u cijelom Carstvu. Murus Servii Tulii (Servijev zid) sagrađen je u ranom 4. st. pr. n. e., a učinkovito je štitio grad do druge polovine 3. st. kad je izgrađen Murus Aurelianus (271.– 275.), zid opsega 19 km koji ipak nije spasio Rim od Alarikove pljačke i razaranja (410.), kao i one kasnije vandalske (455.). U vrijeme Republike rimski castrum (prema Polibiju) ima pravilan pravokutni, gotovo kvadratan oblik; limitiran je i orijentiran na isti način kao i grad te je omeđen jarkom i zidom. Na svakoj strani logora nalaze se jedna vrata. Istočna vrata Porta praetoria i zapadna Porta decumana povezana su decumanom (via praetoria), dok su sjeverna Porta principalis sinistra i južna vrata Porta principalis dextra spojena s via principalis (cardo). Orijentacija glavnih ulica ovisila je o položaju i usmjerenosti logora. Na križanju glavnih osi logora nalazio se praetorium – središte vojne uprave. U vojnom logoru ulica cardo (via principalis) ima veće značenje od decumana. Neki autori smatraju kako osnovne zametke rimskog urbs quadratisa treba tražiti upravo u vojnom logoru. Vojni grad – castrum - slijedi etruščansko iskustvo i kristalizira nekoliko značajnih ideja i praktičnih postavki iz političke i vojne sfere.
    [Show full text]