DOCSLIB.ORG

Bradmore Families P1911 Page 255

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Bradmore Families P1911 Page 255 PACEY Ellen Pacey bapt. 14.3.1844, Cropwell Butler, daughter of John and Hannah. 1851 age 7 daughter of John, 36, and Hannah 39 of Cropwell Butler. 1861 age 17, single, housemaid in the household of Edward G James at Manor Farm (Bradmore 1861/22). PAGE Elizabeth Page, born 1802, nee Nixon, daughter of John and Martha, married Joseph Page of Stanton on Wolds at Bunny 23.12.1823. 1841 Elizabeth Page age 35 farmer, with Martha Page age 25?, and children John 15, Joseph 14 and Samuel 12 at Stanton. Referred to as widow in John Nixon’s will 1850, beneficiary. 1851 age 40 born Bradmore, dairy farmer of 200 acres employing 1 labourer, with sister Charlotte widow, annuitant born Keyworth, daughter Martha 32 and sons Joseph 23, Samuel 22, plus 4 servants at Hill Farm House, Stanton on the Wolds. 1861 Elizabeth age 58 widow, cottager of 8 acres born Bradmore with son Joseph 34 born Stanton, at Willoughby on the Wolds. 1871 age 68 cottager of 8 acres with son Joseph 44 at Cottage in village centre, Willoughby on the Wolds. Elizabeth Page died Oct.qtr. 1876, Loughborough district. 1881 Joseph Page age 54 grazier with wife Mary Ann age 46 born Willoughby and their son Samuel 3 scholar born Willoughby, plus Mary Ann’s son Tom Sketchley 14 scholar born Leicester, at Westhorpe, Willoughby. Joseph Page died Apr.qtr. 1883, Loughborough district. Mary Page born 1806 nee Nixon, Bradmore, daughter of John and Martha. 6.11.1831 married William Page of Ruddington at Bunny. 1841 age 30, widow of independent means in the household of John Nixon at Rufford Lodge (Bradmore 1841/70). 1850 widow, beneficiary of John Nixon’s will. 1851 age 44, widow, in her parents’ house (Bradmore 1851/55). 30.6.1853 Mary Page widow of Bradmore married Thomas Rowbotham, son of Thomas, carpenter, farmer of Bradmore, at Bunny. See Rowbotham. Mary Page born c1838, Bradmore, grand-daughter of John and Martha, daughter of Mary Page. 1841 age 3, in grandparents’ house Bradmore (1841/70). 1851 age 13, scholar, in grandparents’ house (Bradmore 1851/55). Charlotte Page nee Archer born c1826, Keyworth. 1841 Charlotte Archer age 14 with mother Sarah 50 and siblings Thomas 20 butcher, Elizabeth 15 and Ann 13, at Keyworth. 1848 Oct.qtr., Bingham district, Charlotte Archer married John Nixon Page. Logically this would be John son of Elizabeth Page nee Nixon age 15 in 1841 (the only alternative is John Page age 20 in 1841, servant for Ann Peet widow and her son John Peet farmer at Bunny). John Page died Apr.qtr. 1849, Bingham district. 1851 Charlotte age 25 widow annuitant born Keyworth in “sister” Elizabeth Page’s house, Hill Farm House Stanton on the Wolds. 1861 age 35, widow, fundholder in the household of brother in law Joseph Nixon at Rancliffe Farm (Bradmore 1861/17). 1871 age 43, visiting Joseph Shepperson 32 farmer and maltster and his wife Louisa E 23 born Nottingham and their son at Broxtowe Hall, Bilborough. 1881 age 55 Charlotte Nixon living on income from land, in married daughter Charlotte’s house at Keyworth. 1891 Charlotte Nixon age 63 on own means in daughter Charlotte’s house at Keyworth. Charlotte Page born c1849, Stanton, daughter of Charlotte. 1861 age 12, scholar, in the household of her uncle Joseph Nixon (Bradmore 1861/17). 1871 not found. 1881age 32, Charlotte Flinders widow, householder living on income from land with son Richard T 9 scholar born Nottingham, with her mother Charlotte Nixon, at Keyworth. 1891 age 42 Charlotte Flinders living on own means with son Richard 19 apprentice ?hosiery born Nottingham, plus mother Charlotte Nixon, at Waterloo Rd., Nottingham. PALMER William Palmer (Pawmer) of Bradmore, married Elizabeth Street at Bunny 29.9.1746. Daughter Mary bapt. at Bunny 21.6.1747. William and Elizabeth both mentioned in will of Mary Gunn, widow, dated 3.1.1749 and proved 21.1.1757. PARKER Ralph Parker married Agnes Dore of Bradmore at Bunny, 25.6.1566. William Parker married Alice Rhodely of Bunny at Bunny 28.1.1638. Possibly William senior who signed the Protestation Return 1641 supporting the true Protestant religion. William Parker junior married to Anne, living in Bradmore 1640s. William Parker Junior signed the 1641 Protestation Return supporting the true Protestant religion. ? Parker bapt. Bunny Sept.1647, date illegible, daughter of William Parker junior and Anne of Bradmore. Jane Parker bapt. Bunny 17.6.1649, daughter of William Parker junior and Anne of Bradmore. John Parker married Ann Parker 15.11.1679, Ruddington, living in Bradmore 1680s. Bradmore Families P1911 Page 255 Jane Parker bapt. Bunny 6.8.1682, daughter of John and Ann of Bradmore. Mary Parker bapt. Bunny 12.8.1686. daughter of John and Ann of Bradmore. May be Mary Parker who married Joseph Priestley at Ruddington 2.6.1705. T Parker in Constable’s Accounts 1811, the Constable paid Thomas Dalby’s bill (shoes) for him and for Smith’s boy, 16/5. George Parker Dec.1807, Constable paid jury expenses over his case, 11/6. Possibly the George Parker who married Ann Price 14.2.1809 at Ruddington. Ann Parker born c1791 Ruddington, probably nee Price, married George 14.2.1809. 1841 age 55 in the household of son in law William and daughter Mary Stevenson, in a cottage north of the Forge on Main Rd. (Bradmore 1841/6). 1851 age 60s, widow, seamer, in daughter’s house (Bradmore 1851/62). Ann Parker died Jul.qtr. 1855, Basford district. Mary Parker, born 1.4.1810, daughter of George and Ann, married 3.3.1834 at Ruddington to William Stevenson. See Stevenson. William Parker born c1833, Ruddington, son of Mary Stevenson nee Parker. 1841 age 8 in the household of brother in law William and sister Mary Stevenson (Bradmore 1841/6). 1851 age 18, single, framework knitter, in sister’s house (Bradmore 1851/62). c1858 married Ann Pike daughter of John, labourer and Hannah of Wilford. 1861 age 28 framework knitter married to Ann age 26 born Wilford, washerwoman, with daughter Emma 1 born Wilford, at Wilford. 1871 age 38 framework knitter with wife Ann age 37 laundress, children Emma 11 born Wilford, William 9, Hannah 8, John 5, Henry 3 scholars and Thomas G 1 all born Wilford, at Wilford. 1881 age 48 stocking framework knitter with wife Ann age 46, children Hannah 18 seamstress stockings, John 15 gardener’s boy, Henry 13 cotton winder, Thomas 11, Charles 9, Joseph 7 scholars, all born Wilford, and Mary Ann 5 scholar born Ruddington, at Kirk Lane, Ruddington. 1891 age 58 hairdresser with wife Ann age 57 and daughter Mary Ann 15 embroideress, silk, plus a visitor at The Lyes, Ruddington. 1901 age 68 framework knitter hosiery with wife Anne age 66 and daughter Mary A 25 embroideress in silk, plus grand-daughter Florence P Bates 11 born Nottingham, at The Leys, Nottingham. William Parker died Jul.qtr. 1901, Basford district. 1911 Ann age 77 widow (married 53 years with 9 children, 4 dead), with children Joseph 38 single, milk seller born Wilford, Mary Ann 36 single, stocking embroiderer working at home born Ruddington, Florence 21 single, lacemaker born Radford, at The Leys, 4-room house, census form signed by Joseph for Ann. Ann Parker died Mar.qtr. 1917, Basford district. George William Parker bapt. Bunny 3.7.1837, son of Jane Smith, alias Mrs Parker, formerly of Bradmore but now widow of Radford. (See also under Smith.) Eliza / Elizabeth Parker born 1854/5 Bradmore, maiden name not known. 1881 age 27 married to Thompson Parker age 27 ag.lab born Threekingham, with daughter Louise 5 born Bradmore 1876, at Threekingham next to grocer’s shop. 1891 Elizabeth age 36 married to Thomas age 39 farm foreman at 10 Church St., Broughton, Northants. PARKYNS Richard Parkyns of Bradmore received counterpart lease and copy mortgage by Frauncis and Percival Willughby on various dates 1592-1596. 1593/4 grant of annuity by Richard Parkyns to Elizabeth Willughby. 14.5.1596 Richard Parkyns esq purchased from Percival Willoughby esq of Middleton Warwickshire the manor of Bradmore and all appurtenances for £1400 per agreement of 25.3.1594 between Sir Francis Willoughby knight and Percival Willoughby, and Richard Parkyns. PARRATT Elizabeth Parratt nee Peet daughter of Thomas and Ann, born 1796 Bradmore, formerly Ball wife / widow of William – see Ball. PAULING George Pauling labourer of Bradmore son of Robert, labourer, married at Bunny 19.9.1881 to Elizabeth James of Bradmore, daughter of Thomas, labourer. No other reference found. Elizabeth Paulin, born c1825, Bradmore, nee James. 1891 age 66, over-written married, householder, living alone in part of Steeple Cottage in a house with 4 rooms, no mention of husband in census (Bradmore 1891/57). 1901 age 75, widow, charwoman, living alone in 3-room house on Village (Main) Street (Bradmore 40/1901). 1911 Elizabeth Paulin(e) age 86 widow born Bradmore, patient in Basford Union Workhouse and Infirmary, Highbury Rd., Bulwell, Nottingham. PAYNE Elizabeth Payne born 1852 Bradmore, maiden name not known, possibly Spencer? 1881 Elizabeth age Bradmore Families P1911 Page 256 29 born Bradmore married to Arthur, age 29 carter born Wing ?Derbyshire, with children Selina 2, William S 9 mths born Ratcliffe on Soar, at 19 Cobden St., Long Eaton. Also 1881, George Payne age 4 scholar as nephew in house of William and Mary Spencer (see Elizabeth Spencer). 1891 Elizabeth age 35 born Bradmore married to Arthur John age 39 coal carter born Wing Bucks, with children Selina 12, William 10 scholars born Ratcliffe on Soar, Arthur 6, Ernest 4, scholars and Bertie 11 mths born Long Eaton, at 5 College St., Long Eaton.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Bailey's Croft
    95 and 97 Main Street, Willoughby, photographed in 1985. ‘Bailey’sCroft’, Willoughbyon the Wolds DavidBailey From the early part of the eighteenth century the Bailey families who gave their name to the ‘Bailey Croft’ development at Willoughbylived in these cottages and the farm at the rear. The families originated in Nottingham before moving to the parishes of Wymeswoldand Nether Broughtonin Leicestershire, close to the border with Nottinghamshire. They finally settled at Willoughbyon the Woldsin the southernmosttip of Nottinghamshire. There they lived and worked, within the village community, for two centuries. A greater part of that time was spent living in the cottages pictured above. This building witnessed their growth into an established village family who, over five generations, were involved in shoemaking, joinery, shop-keeping and farming. They were joined in marriage by other families from Willoughbyand nearby parishes. The family had also become monconformistin the early ninetenthcentury and followed the Wesleyan Methodist tradition. Their lives were far from being uneventful, experiencing their share of tragedy. The advent of the twentieth century heralded the 1 Road map with distances (in miles) to surrounding settlements. decline of village life. Two World Wars, improved transport links, mass production and new farming methods changed village life forever. No longer was there a requirement for craftsmen or tradesmen within the community. Family members sought employment away from the village, where they married and raised a family. Consequently, with the passing of time, many of the families in the village ceased to exist. The Bailey family was no exception. In 1987 the last family member living at Willoughbyon the Wolds died.
    [Show full text]
  • 863 Bus Time Schedule & Line Route
    863 bus time schedule & line map 863 Keyworth - East Leake - Ruddington View In Website Mode The 863 bus line (Keyworth - East Leake - Ruddington) has 3 routes. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) East Leake: 2:46 PM (2) Keyworth: 9:40 AM - 1:40 PM (3) Ruddington: 10:46 AM - 12:46 PM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest 863 bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next 863 bus arriving. Direction: East Leake 863 bus Time Schedule 25 stops East Leake Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday Not Operational Monday 2:46 PM The Square, Keyworth The Square, Keyworth Civil Parish Tuesday 2:46 PM Health Centre, Keyworth Wednesday 2:46 PM Woodleigh, Keyworth Civil Parish Thursday 2:46 PM West Close, Keyworth Friday 2:46 PM Manor Road, Keyworth Civil Parish Saturday 2:46 PM Croft Road, Keyworth Manor Road, Keyworth Civil Parish Spinney Road, Keyworth 863 bus Info Nottingham Road, Keyworth Direction: East Leake 100-102 Nottingham Road, Keyworth Civil Parish Stops: 25 Trip Duration: 29 min Normanton Lane, Keyworth Line Summary: The Square, Keyworth, Health Normanton Lane, Keyworth Civil Parish Centre, Keyworth, West Close, Keyworth, Croft Road, Keyworth, Spinney Road, Keyworth, Nottingham Platt Lane, Keyworth Road, Keyworth, Normanton Lane, Keyworth, Platt Nicker Hill, Keyworth Civil Parish Lane, Keyworth, Covert Close, Keyworth, Lyncombe Gardens, Keyworth, Shops, Keyworth, Fairway, Covert Close, Keyworth Keyworth, Rowan Drive, Keyworth, Maple Close, Keyworth, Willow Brook School, Keyworth, Lyncombe Gardens, Keyworth Willoughby
    [Show full text]
  • Back Lane / West Thorpe, Willoughby on the Wolds Proposed 50Mph
    KEY NORTH Proposed 50mph Speed Limit LONDON LANE MAIN STREET WESTHORPE the Wolds.dwg © Crown copyright and database rights 2019 Ordnance Survey 100019713. Rev. Description Drawn Ch'kd Auth Date Project Back Lane / West Thorpe, Willoughby on the Wolds Status Project No. Advert TRO 8285 Drawing Title Proposed 50mph Speed Limit Scale Drawn Date SLW May '19 Ch'kd Date N.T.S. JMR May '19 Auth Traced HRN Drawing No. Rev. H/SLW /3109/01 0 in partnership with www.viaem.co.uk Tel 0115 804 2100 Bilsthorpe Depot, Bilsthorpe Business Park, Bilsthorpe, © Crown copyright and database rights 2019 © Crown copyright and database rights 2019 Nottinghamshire, NG22 8ST © CrownOrdnance copyright Survey and database 100019713. rights 2018 Ordnance Survey 100019713. Ordnance Survey 100019713. © Via East Midlands Limited,Registered in England no.09903246 May 09,2019 - 9:54am I:\Highways\Design and Construction\Roads and Highways\Projects19-20\30000\30053 Back LnWest Thorpe Willoughby on the Wolds\Improvements\CAD\30053 Westhorpe Back Ln Willoughby on A3 The Nottinghamshire County Council Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984 THE NOTTINGHAMSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (BACK LANE, HADES LANE, LONDON LANE, MAIN STREET AND WESTHORPE, WILLOUGHBY ON THE WOLDS)(50MPH SPEED LIMIT) ORDER 2019 (8285) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Nottinghamshire County Council proposes to make an Order under the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984, the effects of which will be, in respects of roads at Willoughby on the Wolds in the Borough of Rushcliffe:- 1. No person shall drive any vehicle at a speed exceeding 50 miles per hour along:- Back Lane - from a point 158 metres west of the centre line of its junction with Hades Lane in an easterly direction to a point 115 metres east of its junction with Main Street.
    [Show full text]
  • 74. Leicestershire and Nottinghamshire Wolds Area Profile: Supporting Documents
    National Character 74. Leicestershire and Nottinghamshire Wolds Area profile: Supporting documents www.naturalengland.org.uk 1 National Character 74. Leicestershire and Nottinghamshire Wolds Area profile: Supporting documents Introduction National Character Areas map As part of Natural England’s responsibilities as set out in the Natural Environment White Paper,1 Biodiversity 20202 and the European Landscape Convention,3 we are revising profiles for England’s 159 National Character Areas (NCAs). These are areas that share similar landscape characteristics, and which follow natural lines in the landscape rather than administrative boundaries, making them a good decision-making framework for the natural environment. NCA profiles are guidance documents which can help communities to inform their decision-making about the places that they live in and care for. The information they contain will support the planning of conservation initiatives at a landscape scale, inform the delivery of Nature Improvement Areas and encourage broader partnership working through Local Nature Partnerships. The profiles will also help to inform choices about how land is managed and can change. Each profile includes a description of the natural and cultural features that shape our landscapes, how the landscape has changed over time, the current key drivers for ongoing change, and a broad analysis of each area’s characteristics and ecosystem services. Statements of Environmental Opportunity (SEOs) are suggested, which draw on this integrated information. The SEOs offer guidance on the critical issues, which could help to achieve sustainable growth and a more secure environmental future. NCA profiles are working documents which draw on current evidence and knowledge. We will aim to refresh and update them periodically as new 1 The Natural Choice: Securing the Value of Nature, Defra information becomes available to us.
    [Show full text]
  • 40 Main Street, Willoughby on the Wolds
    40 Main Street, Willoughby On The Wolds Price guide £995,000 18 Devonshire Square, Loughborough, Leicestershire, LE11 3DT Tel: 01509 214546 Email: [email protected] Web: www.mooreandyork.co.uk Estate Agents Lettings Valuers Mortgages A beautiful and contemporary modern home set upon a spacious plot of approximately 0.43 acres and positioned on the fringe of this sought after Wolds village. The living spaces are flexible and well proportioned and include a stunning living-kitchen diner and impressive main living room which can be fully open to the pool area. There are further reception spaces and two storey hall with bespoke staircase and gallery above which provides an remarkable entrance. On the first floor there are no less than five en-suite bedrooms with the master suite having a delightful balcony overlooking the pool area and gardens. The extensive driveway provides ample parking and there are detached and integral double garages plus heated swimming pool and landscaped grounds. GENERAL INFORMATION EPC RATING Willloughby is a popular village situated An EPC Assessment has been carried out on approximately equidistant to Leicester and this property with the resulting rating C. For Nottingham centres and close to the A46. a copy of the full report visit The village offers easy access to the nearby www.EPCRegister.com and search for the university/market towns of Loughborough property using the postcode. and Melton Mowbray and has a range of facilities including primary school (rated outstanding in 2017) village hall and THE PROPERTY playgroup, park with play area and sports Well set back from Main Street, the pitch plus village bowls club, Church and property has been completely redeveloped many other clubs and societies.
    [Show full text]
  • Willoughby on the Wolds
    WILLOUGHBY-ON-THE-WOLDS VILLAGE PLAN 2012 Contents How village opinions were sought 3 Willoughby-on-the-Wolds: our village today 4 A brief history 5 Facilities 6 Community 8 Communications 10 Environment 12 Development 14 Action Plan 16 Members of the Steering Group 18 What is a village plan? A village plan is the community’s vision for its future. Successive governments have encouraged communities like ours to produce a plan. Such a plan does not, in itself, provide any extra funding, but a well- researched plan with strong support is very valuable for the Parish Council. It can seek funding for projects in the knowledge that they will be welcomed by large sections of the community, whilst funding is more likely to be provided for projects that are supported by strong evidence of needs. 2 How village opinions were sought Initial meeting Open Afternoon A large number of villagers gathered in This event was attended by over 100 Willoughby village hall in summer 2010 to people. Stalls were set up to explain the discuss the possibility of developing a themes and give the Steering Group an village plan. Examples of other village insight into the strength of feeling on plans were presented, along with some of the issues raised, including one examples of how plans had supported stall canvassing specifically the views of developments in villages in the area. It young people. The event was a great was decided to form a Steering Group to success. A record of all households guide the process of putting a plan attending was kept and this showed together and the group has met frequently coverage from all parts of the village.
    [Show full text]
  • Crime Figures November 2019
    Crime figures November 2019 Keyworth South Date / times Crime Location Village 02/11/19 11:58 to 15:45 Burglary - dwelling Selby lane Keyworth 05/11/19 18:00 Public order offence Mount Pleasant Keyworth 05/11/19 09:05 to 09:13 Theft from shop Wolds Drive Keyworth 07/11/19 11:20 Theft from shop Wolds Drive Keyworth 22/11/19 14:203 to 25/11/19 05:00 Vehicle crime Selby lane Keyworth 24/11/19 20:15 to 25/11/19 07:30 Vehicle crime Nottingham Road Keyworth 27/11/19 02:07 Burglary - Non dwelling The Square Keyworth Keyworth North Date / times Crime Location Village 16?11/19 from 11:02 Theft - Fraud and forgery Crossdale Drive Keyworth Tollerton Date / times Crime Location Village 24/11/19 17:00 to 23:42 Vehicle crime Burnside Grove Tollerton Nevile - Covering Hickling, Kinoulton, Owthorpe, Upper Broughton Date / times Crime Location Village 02/11/19 02:50 to 03:05 Vehicle crime Baileys Row Kinoulton 02/11/19 20:30 to 20:35 Burglary - Non dwelling Mill lane Hickling 19/11/19 17:00 to 20?11/19 09:00 Burglary - Non dwelling Bridegate lane Hickling pastures 20/11/19 16:31 Burglary - Dwelling Melton Road Hickling pastures 24/11/19 17:30 to 25/11/19 06:30 Vehicle crime Kinoulton lane Owthorpe Wolds - Covering Normanton on the Wolds, Stanton on the Wolds, Clipstone on the Wolds, Widmerpool, Willoughby on the Wolds, Plumtree, Thorpe on the Glebe Date / times Crime Location Village 05/11/19 09:45 to 05/11/19 11:55 Burglary - dwelling Fosse way Willoughby on the Wolds 15/11/19 18:00 to 19:25 Vehicle crime Cotgrave |Road Normanton on the Wolds 13/11/19 15:00 to 15/11/19 07:30 Theft Golf Course Road Stanton on the Wolds 15/11/19 00:00 to 25/11/19 10:00 Burglary - Non dwelling Costock Road Wysall 18/11/19 09:56 Criminal damage London lane Willoughby on the Wolds If you no longer wish to receive these crime figures, please email me on [email protected] Details Vehicle number plates from vehicle in insecure garage.
    [Show full text]
  • Village Plan
    WILLOUGHBY-ON-THE-WOLDS VILLAGE PLAN 2012 Contents How village opinions were sought 3 Willoughby-on-the-Wolds: our village today 4 A brief history 5 Facilities 6 Community 8 Communications 10 Environment 12 Development 14 Action Plan 16 Members of the Steering Group 18 What is a village plan? A village plan is the community’s vision for its future. Successive governments have encouraged communities like ours to produce a plan. Such a plan does not, in itself, provide any extra funding, but a well- researched plan with strong support is very valuable for the Parish Council. It can seek funding for projects in the knowledge that they will be welcomed by large sections of the community, whilst funding is more likely to be provided for projects that are supported by strong evidence of needs. 2 How village opinions were sought Initial meeting Open Afternoon A large number of villagers gathered in This event was attended by over 100 Willoughby village hall in summer 2010 to people. Stalls were set up to explain the discuss the possibility of developing a themes and give the Steering Group an village plan. Examples of other village insight into the strength of feeling on plans were presented, along with some of the issues raised, including one examples of how plans had supported stall canvassing specifically the views of developments in villages in the area. It young people. The event was a great was decided to form a Steering Group to success. A record of all households guide the process of putting a plan attending was kept and this showed together and the group has met frequently coverage from all parts of the village.
    [Show full text]
  • Battle's Over
    March no more my soldier laddie, There is peace where there once was war. Sleep in peace my soldier laddie, Sleep in peace, now the battle’s over. YOUR GUIDE TO TAKING PART Certificate of Grateful Recognition Tribute to the Millions 11th November 2018 Let us remember those who so selflessly gave their With sincere thanks for your contribution to Battle’s Over, lives at home and abroad, whose the international commemoration of the centenary sacrifice enables us to enjoy the of the end of World War I. peace and freedom we have today. Let us remember those who came home wounded, physically and mentally, and the friends and family who cared for them. Let us remember those who returned to restore their relationships and rebuild their working lives after years of dreadful conflict and turmoil. Let us remember the families that lost husbands, sons and sweethearts. Let us remember the servicemen, merchant seamen, miners, brave civilians and others from Commonwealth and Allied countries - who fought, suffered and died during four years of war. Let us remember those in reserved occupation and the brave people who kept us safe on the home front - the doctors and nurses who cared for the wounded, the women and men who toiled in the fields, those who worked in the factories, who all played such a vital role in the war effort at home. Bruno Peek LVO OBE OPR Originator & Pageantmaster Battle’s Over - A Nation’s Tribute 11th November 2018 This certificate can be downloaded at www.brunopeek.co.uk to enable This tribute can be downloaded at www.brunopeek.co.uk to enable participants to print it off and frame it as a permanent reminder of their participants to print it off and read it out during their event if they so wish.
    [Show full text]
  • What Is Affordable Housing?
    AFFORDABLE HOUSING DIRECTORY Updated 2013 1 Contents What is affordable housing? 2 How much affordable housing does Rushcliffe require? 3 How to use this directory 4 General needs housing: 6 Bedsit apartments, one bedroom apartments and one bedroom maisonettes: 6 In the West Bridgford area 6 In other areas of Rushcliffe 7 Two bedroom apartments, two bedroom houses and two bedroom maisonettes: 8 In the West Bridgford area 8 In other areas of Rushcliffe 9 Three and four bedroom houses, apartments and maisonettes: 11 In West Bridgford 11 In other areas of Rushcliffe 12 Summary chart of general needs accommodation 15 General housing for older people and disabled people: 17 In West Bridgford 17 In other areas of Rushcliffe 17 Summary chart of general housing for older people and disabled people 20 Sheltered accommodation for older people: 22 In West Bridgford 22 In other areas of Rushcliffe 23 Summary chart of accommodation for older people 24 Specialist accommodation 26 In West Bridgford 26 Emergency accommodation 26 In West Bridgford 26 In other areas 27 Accommodation for Black & Minority Ethnic (BME) groups 27 Intermediate housing 28 In West Bridgford 29 In other areas of Rushcliffe 29 Summary chart of intermediate housing 31 Exploring the Private Rented Sector 33 Support in the home through the Home Alarm Service 34 Registered Provider contact information 35 Updates to this directory 39 2 What is affordable housing? Affordable housing includes social rented, affordable rented and intermediate housing (both for rent and sale), provided to eligible households whose needs are not met by the open market.
    [Show full text]
  • Your Guide to Taking Part
    March no more my soldier laddie, There is peace where there once was war. Sleep in peace my soldier laddie, Sleep in peace, now the battle’s over. YOUR GUIDE TO TAKING PART Certificate of Grateful Recognition 11th November 2018 With sincere thanks for your contribution to Battle’s Over, the international commemoration of the centenary of the end of World War I. In association with: The Society of Editors, Army Cadet Force, Air Training Corps, Sea Cadet Corps, Combined Cadet Force, Boys’ Brigade, The Royal Scottish Pipe Band Association (Northern Ireland Branch), The Loyal Company of Town Criers, Irish Pipe Band Association (IPBA), Association of English Cathedrals, Merchant Navy Association, Royal Naval Association, ABF The Soldiers’ Charity, Royal Air Force Benevolent Fund, The Buglers Association of The Light Division & Rifles, Trinity House, National Association of Local Councils, National Association of Civic Officers, One Voice Wales, National Trust, English Heritage, Central Bruno Peek LVO OBE OPR Council of Bellringers, The College of Piping and Originator & Pageantmaster the National Union of Mineworkers (formerly Battle’s Over - A Nation’s Tribute known as Miners Federation of Great Britain). 11th November 2018 This certificate can be downloaded at www.brunopeek.co.uk from 30th November 2018 to enable participants to print it off and frame it as a permanent reminder of their involvement in this unique tribute. 100 YEARS OF REMEMBRANCE 2 Contents Page 4 Page 15 Introduction Your responsibility, Legal Essentials and Safety Page
    [Show full text]
  • The State and the Country House in Nottinghamshire, 1937-1967
    THE STATE AND THE COUNTRY HOUSE IN NOTTINGHAMSHIRE, 1937-1967 Matthew Kempson, BSc. MA. Thesis submitted to the University of Nottingham for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy March 2006 Abstract This thesis considers the state preservation and use of Nottinghamshire country houses during the mid-twentieth century, from the initiation of mass requisition in 1937 until 1967 when concerns for architectural preservation moved away from the country house. This thesis reviews literature on the landed estate in the twentieth century and the emergence of preservationist claims on the country house. Three substantive sections follow. The first discusses the declining representation of landowners within local governance in Nottinghamshire and the constitution of the County Council, and considers how estate space was incorporated within broadened concerns for the preservation of the historic environment and additionally provided the focus for the implementation of a variety of modern state and non-state functions. The second section considers how changing policy and aesthetic judgements impacted upon the preservation of country houses. Through discussion of Rufford Abbey, Winkburn Hall and Ossington Hall I consider the complexities of preservationist claims and how these conflicted with the responsibilities of the state and the demands of private landowners. The third section considers how estate space became valued by local authorities in the implementation of a variety of new modern educational uses, including the teacher training college at Eaton Hall and a school campus development at Bramcote Hills. The thesis concludes by considering the status of the country house in Nottinghamshire since 1967, and contemporary demands on the spaces considered historically in this study.
    [Show full text]