Oq-Spring-2017.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Oq-Spring-2017.Pdf Newsletter Spring 2017 Follow us on Facebook: OldQueenians 1 President’s There are a number of reunions in the Summer Term; these are listed on Page page 4. If it’s been a while since you last went to an OQ dinner, reunion or event, elcome I can say they are surprisingly good to the fun, and often a fantastic networking Wfirst Old opportunity. They’re also an integral Queenians newsletter part of our objective to retain and renew of 2017 and my first old friendships and to make new ones as President. between old, not so old, and soon to be Old Qs. By attending an event, you might I would like to thank my predecessor, reconnect with an old friend; make Ben Porter (1998 – 2003), for his efforts new friends; open a door to someone over the past two years, and it’s great professionally; or, perhaps, find your that he will remain on the Committee. future husband or wife … stranger things At a well-attended AGM in November, have happened! Alicia Edwards (1998 – 2012), accepted the position of Vice President which is If you have any suggestions for future terrific. I am also pleased to welcome OQ events or if you’re planning your own Mike Gough (1969 – 1976), Amy Alger- ‘unofficial’ OQ meet up/reunion, please Green (2004 – 2010) and Oscar Webb do let Geoff, Kathryn and Ken in the (2009 – 2016) as members of the OQA Development Office know. They love to Committee. It will be great to have new hear your news, and would be pleased to faces and fresh ideas around the table assist you. over the coming years. In the meantime, check out the OQA Since ‘taking office’ in November pages hosted on the school’s new 2016, I’ve attended a number of OQA website to see what Old Queenians have social events including the November been getting up to. It can be accessed Remembrance Dinner and the hockey via www.oldqueenians.com. Also, matches the following day, the Vintage make sure to follow the school’s and Lunch, and the Taunton and London the association’s Twitter and Facebook Christmas dinners. There are details accounts for bang-up-to-date news. about these events in this newsletter. All were a great chance to catch up with old I hope you have a great 2017. friends and meet new faces. Mark Davenport (1997 – 2005) 2 The Development Page ince the Wyvern Wall initiative was summer – not only those in Year 13 announced in the last newsletter but also those who did so last July, Sthere has been considerable interest whatever their cohort. in it. The picture shows you what it looks like, with the name of each contributor This edition of the newsletter will be clearly visible and, for OQs, the dates sent to all OQs for whom we have an when they were at school. The Wyvern email address. It appears that many, Wall occupies a prominent place in the especially those of a young generation, Dining Hall. The names of OQs, teachers would prefer to receive the newsletter and friends of the school can be added to this way. However, if you do receive a the Wyvern Wall for £50. Please contact newsletter electronically but would the Development Office if you would like prefer a paper copy, please let us know to be involved. The proceeds go to the and we will ensure one is posted to you. Queen’s College Taunton Foundation. Only those for whom we do not have an email address have been sent a paper An important change was made last copy. If you are one of these, do please year in defining the membership of let us know what your email address is the OQA. Until recently, former pupils - even if you would prefer the newsletter of the School only became OQs when to be posted in future. Please also keep they reached the age of 18 years even us updated on any changes of address if they had left Queen’s at a younger (email or postal). We are dependent age. This qualification has been on you for news so please let us know abandoned. As such, it is a pleasure of anything of interest, whether of a to offer a belated welcome into the personal or more general nature. OQA to all those who left Queen’s last Ken Bird and Geoff Bisson 3 The Cover entered a Cosplay competition in Manchester last summer and won a Costume prize for their costumes. The picture on the front cover of this newsletter Lucy Robertshaw (2003 - 2013) shows how striking Lucy’s costume is studying Computer Science at was and it is unsurprising that it Cardiff University. In tandem with her was rewarded. Later, she attended academic studies she is developing her Gamescom, Europe’s biggest games interest in computer games. Cosplay convention, when ‘Black Desert - a performance art - has proved to be Online’ was exhibiting. The CEO of very popular. Using the pen name Kazy the game was extremely welcoming Cosplay, Lucy recently wrote an article and so impressed with her costume about her experiences in Gaiscioch that he invited Lucy to attend a games magazine, an online publication for convention in the Netherlands, at computer gamers. In late October the company’s expense. Lucy is now she went to the Comic Con in London preparing for her finals at Cardiff and with her friend, Rhys. The armour sets hopes to secure a place at the Royal they wore were from a game called Welsh College of Music and Drama ‘Black Desert Online’. A newspaper to study Design for Performance, reporter was so taken with their specialising in costume design. Her costumes that he took a photograph interest in this field stems from her which appeared in The Times on A Level Textiles studies at Queen’s. 31st October. Earlier, Lucy and Rhys Geoff Bisson Reunions 10th June: 1992 Leavers (contact Tim Spoor) with an evening meal at Queen’s 17th June: 1972 Leavers (contact David Crocker) with an evening meal at Queen’s 17th June: 1977 Leavers (contact Andrew Sewell) with an evening meal at the Vivary Arms 24th June: 1967 Leavers (contact Phil Jubb) with an evening meal at Oake Manor Golf Club Each of the above will be preceded with a welcome reception at Queen’s, a tour of the school, time to watch sport or visit Taunton, afternoon tea. 25th June: Annual OQs Summer Sunday (OQs v School Cricket Match; family tennis and swimming, buffet lunch, tours of the school, afternoon tea) 4 News from competition. Our U18 rugby team the Head hosted and competed in a successful West of England 7s tournament winning Boy and two out of five matches against tough Head Girl opposition. They joined the U13 side travelling to the Rosslyn Park National he Taunton and Somerset Sevens tournament. Music Festival was held this Tterm and there were many After winning the West Finals of Indoor pupils from Queen’s involved. Also, Hockey our U18 boys’ team competed there have been many concerts this in the National Finals for the first time term including the informal rock and in Queens’ history. They came fourth unplugged concert which provided in their group, just missing out on the some splendid entertainment. It started semi-finals. They are now enjoying a with the Junior String Quartet which successful season in outdoor hockey; was followed by a range of solo items they are currently unbeaten and are covering all styles of music. advancing strongly through the rounds of the National Cup competition. Tim Ben Brown and Phoebe Webber are Nurse has also been named winner of among 200 pupils selected to take part the ‘Youth, Boys 18 and Under’ category in the Holocaust Education Trust’s as part of the Hockey Writers’ Club Lessons from Auschwitz Project. They Higgins Group youth and junior player of flew to Poland to attend a course and the year awards. to be given a tour of the former Nazi camp. The dance show, ‘Fly’, was performed - inspired by the Ugly Duckling - in In cross country, five pupils from which young actors tackled issues of Queen’s College were selected bullying as good triumphed over evil. It to compete for Somerset at the was a big success and described by the English Schools Championships in County Gazette as being ‘a truly magical Norfolk. Queen’s College swimmers performance’. We now look forward to performed well at the Somerset County the Middle School play, ‘The Lion, the Championships with several of them Witch and the Wardrobe’, which will be gaining county titles and medals. Jacob performed on 18th and 19th May. Greenow went on to represent England Dan Wilde (Head Boy) and in Marseilles at an international Beth Alexander (Head Girl) 5 Volunteering in Sri Lanka ri Lankans are very proud of their motor skills. We taught English at country, culture and religion and schools and orphanages, with lesson Sanyone who has been fortunate plans swiftly adapted when 30 children enough to make that journey across the turned up instead of five! Indian Ocean, will understand why. I spent a month volunteering with SLV, on their Psychology Graduate Mental Health Placement, run in partnership with Samutthana, the King’s College London resource centre for trauma, displacement and mental health in Sri Lanka. We ran therapeutic sessions at clinics and community centres for individuals suffering from an array of mental health issues, who were at varying stages of their recovery, along with people with special needs.
Recommended publications
  • March 2016 Dear Parents and Guardians, I Am Always Impressed
    The Schools Mark Turner, M.A. Shrewsbury Headmaster SY3 7BA Telephone: 01743 280525 Facsimile: 01743 340048 E-mail: [email protected] March 2016 Dear Parents and Guardians, I am always impressed at the speed of transformation of the school site, once our pupils leave at the end of term. It is a wonder to behold how a busy and hectic campus can become a quiet oasis within a matter of a few hours. This term, as our boys and girls have embarked on journeys to the far flung corners of the globe, we have quickly changed role to become hosts of the National Eton Fives Championships. Teams from across the country, together with international competitors from Switzerland and Malaysia, have been battling it out for national titles. Amongst them is a strong group of Salopians, who we anticipate will make it through to the final stages of the competition. Although the competition is very much ‘live’ as I write, I can congratulate Lizzie Ware and Sophia Breese on winning the U15 girls’ national title. We hope for more good news from the boys. In my end of term assembly, I spoke to the School about the philosophy of Kurt Hahn, one of the leading 20th century educationalists. Earlier in the term, I had the opportunity to spend a few days inspecting Gordonstoun School in Moray. As some of you will know, Gordonstoun was set up in 1934, by Kurt Hahn, on the model of Schule Schloss Salem, which had been founded several decades before, in Germany. As national socialism came to prominence with the rise of the Nazi Party, Kurt Hahn found that the ideals of his beloved school were not shared by the political agenda setters.
    [Show full text]
  • © Ermine &Alkumjmc&Jegpem KING EDWARDS SCHOOL CHRONICLE
    riMJi © ermine &alkumjmc&jegpem KING EDWARDS SCHOOL CHRONICLE JULY, 1950 (Cfje 01H Cbtoarbtans' a&toctatton Telephone MID. 5209. 67B, NEW STREET, Telegrams BIRMINGHAM, 1. EDWARDIAN, BIRMINGHAM. O.E. MEMBERSHIP The Old Edwardians' Association exists primarily to maintain touch between the School and Old Boys and contacts between Old Boys of different periods. This purpose is served mainly through Honorary Membership, which carries with it the right to wear Old Edwardians' colours and to receive twice a year the Old Edwardians' Gazette, with news of the School and of Old Edwardians. The Association exists in the second place—a function whose importance has increased now the School is no longer in New Street— to provide a centre for Old Edwardians. The aim of the Association is that Old Boys living in Birmingham or passing through Birmingham may be able to meet friends in the Club Rooms—which provide all the amenities of the Ordinary Social Club. To attain this end there must be a large Membership, apart from Honorary Membership, a membership of Old Boys using the Club Rooms. To secure this, the cost of full membership is carefully graduated. The following is a list of the grades of Membership with the subscriptions : CLASSES OF MEMBERSHIP For Members residing within 25 miles of the Club Building £3 3 0 But until the expiration of three years from the date of leaving School 1 1 0 and then for the next 7 years 2 2 0 Country Members 0 10 6 Members at a Residential University 0 10 6 Honorary Members 0 5 0 NOTE.—These amounts are reduced by half to Members joining after 1st July in any year, except in the case of Honorary Members, whose subscriptions are payable in full at any time.
    [Show full text]
  • Old Caldicotian News: April 2014
    Old Caldicotian News: April 2014 FROM THE HEADMASTER Dear Old Caldicotian, This edition contains much happy news, but the immediate past has been distressing for all of us. The testimony given in court at the sex abuse trials of ex teachers has been harrowing. As I am sure you are all aware, Peter Wright was convicted of sex offences committed between 1959 and 1970 and three other teachers, Martin Carson, Hugh Henry and John Addrison have been convicted on similar charges relating to offences committed in the 1960s and 1970s. It is a painful reminder that although so many of you have very happy memories of your time at Caldicott, this is certainly not true for everyone. On behalf of the school, I would like to offer sincere apologies to anyone who suffered at the hands of teachers at Caldicott. That the abuse was committed between thirty-five and fifty years ago does not lessen the pain. We are truly sorry and although we cannot erase what happened in the past, we do work tirelessly to make present day Caldicott the safest environment possible. These convictions were the culmination of a lengthy police investigation, in which the school has played an active supporting role. The school issued the following statement at the time: “This verdict brings to a close a lengthy police investigation and subsequent prosecutions of some staff members for abuse committed at the school during the 1960’s and 1970’s. The school cooperated fully with the police during their enquiries and we want to thank them for their thorough investigations.
    [Show full text]
  • The Public Schools Old Boys' Lawn Tennis Association
    THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OLD BOYS’ LAWN TENNIS ASSOCIATION President: P. Jackson (Uppingham) Committee: C.P. Boden (St. George’s) Chairman J.R. Cooper (Colston’s) C.P. Billington (Bradfield) N. Cummings (Lancing) A.J. Blackman (Reeds) C.M. King (Stowe) J. Booth (King Edward’s) J.B.M. Seddon (St. Paul’s) G.B. Brown (UCS) H.B. Weatherill (Malvern) R. Cake (Millfield) J. Yuill (Wellingborough) Hon. Treasurer: Hon. Secretary: Hon. Match Secretary: B. Rusling (Malvern) A.J.K. Tatum (KCS Wimbledon) J.R. Cooper (Colston’s) ANNUAL REPORT 2006 The Committee has pleasure in presenting its annual report for the year ended 30 November 2006. 2006 AGM & Annual Dinner The Annual General Meeting of the Association was held at The Queen’s Club on 28th March 2006. Messrs Jackson, Tatum & Rusling were re-elected as President, Hon. Secretary & Hon. Treasurer respectively. Mrs B. Gabriel was re-elected as Hon. Auditor. Messrs Brown, Cooper, Cummings, Seddon and Weatherill were all re-elected to the Committee, and Mr. Yuill was elected to the Committee for the first time. At the meeting of the Committee, immediately following the AGM, Mr Boden was elected as the Chairman of the Committee for the fifth year. The Committee’s Report and the Accounts of the Association for the year ended 30 November 2005 were presented at the AGM and unanimously adopted. The AGM was followed by the annual dinner, which was also held at The Queen’s Club. At the time of asking, Roger Draper, our guest speaker, had been Chief Executive of Sport England.
    [Show full text]
  • The History of Millfield 1935‐1970 by Barry Hobson
    The History of Millfield 1935‐1970 by Barry Hobson 1. The Mill Field Estate. RJOM’s early years, 1905‐1935. 2. The Indians at Millfield, Summer 1935. 3. The Crisis at Millfield, Autumn 1935. 4. RJOM carries on, 1935‐6. 5. Re‐establishment, 1936‐7. 6. Expansion as the war starts, 1937‐40. 7. Games and outdoor activities, 1935‐9. 8. War service and new staff, 1939‐45. 9. War time privations, 1939‐40. 10. New recruits to the staff, 1940‐2. 11. Financial and staffing problems, 1941‐2. 12. Pupils with learning difficulties, 1938‐42. 13. Notable pupils, 1939‐49. 14. Developing and running the boarding houses, 1943‐5. 15. The Nissen Huts, 1943‐73. 16. War veterans return as tutors and students, 1945‐6. 17. The school grows and is officially recognized, 1945‐9. 18. Millfield becomes a limited company. Edgarley stays put. 1951‐3. 19. Games and other activities, 1946‐55. 20. Pupils from overseas. The boarding houses grow. 1948‐53. 21. The first new school building at Millfield. Boarding houses, billets, Glaston Tor. 1953‐9. 22. Prefects, the YLC, smoking. The house system develops. The varying fortunes of Kingweston. 1950‐9. 23. The development of rugger. Much success and much controversy. 1950‐67. 24. Further sporting achievements. The Olympic gold medalists. ‘Double Your Money’. 1956‐64. 25. Royalty and show‐business personalities, 1950‐70. 26. Academic standards and the John Bell saga. Senior staff appointments. 1957‐67. 27. Expansion and financial difficulties. A second Inspection. CRMA and the Millfield Training Scheme. 1963‐6. 28. Joseph Levy and others promote the Appeal.
    [Show full text]
  • IBSC Conference Book FINAL.Pub
    We are grateful to the Lindisfarne College Council, staff, students and parents for planning and coordinating the event, and in particular we extend our special thanks to the Conference Steering Committee who have worked extremely hard to ensure the success of the 2009 conference. Left to right Back Row: Campbell Howlett, Rob Jackson, Rob Hay, Ian Findlay, Darren Brown Front Row: Glen Petersen, Anne Averill, Murray Richardson, Grant Lander, Kay Jackson, Matt Allen, Suzette Mayes. Absent: Roger Anderson, Reimana Johnson, Mason Summerfield, Rod Dowling. Dear Friends The boys’ schools of New Zealand, and in particular Lindisfarne College, take great pleasure in welcoming you to this the Sixteenth Annual Conference of the International Boys’ Schools Coalition. We have put together an exciting programme on the theme of ‘Windows into Manhood’, which brings together the ‘Best Practice’ in working with boys from New Zealand and indeed, the rest of the world. A great group of keynote speakers and workshop presenters will give us an opportunity of celebrating the best of boys. In allowing New Zealand and the province of Hawke’s Bay to host this conference, the Trustees of the IBSC have allowed delegates an opportunity of sampling the delights of one of the world’s most beautiful countries. Although not a big country, New Zealand is a nation with a huge variety of scenery. We are proud of our ‘clean and green’ image, our rainforest and native bushlands, our thermal attractions, our pristine hill country and mountain ranges. What we lack in night life we more than make up for in adventure tourism and outdoor pursuits.
    [Show full text]
  • The English Public Schools, Ritualism, Freemasonry, and Imperialism. REPORT NO ISBN-0-7212-0754-5 PUB DATE 89 NOTE 157P.; Photographs Will Not Copy Adequately
    DCCUMENT RESUME ED 359 076 SO 021 785 AUTHOR Rich, P. J. TITLE Elixir of Empire: The English Public Schools, Ritualism, Freemasonry, and Imperialism. REPORT NO ISBN-0-7212-0754-5 PUB DATE 89 NOTE 157p.; Photographs will not copy adequately. AVAILABLE FROMRegency Press Ltd., 125 High Holborn, London WC1V 6QA, England, United Kingdom (9.95 British pounds). PUB TYPE Books (010) Reports Descriptive (141) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC07 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Cultural influences; *Educational History; Elementary Secondary Education; Foreign Countries; Foreign Culture; *Imperialism; Political Power; *Public Schools; Role of Education IDENTIFIERS *England; *Nineteenth Century ABSTRACT In order to understand the British Empire,one must understand the British public school and its rituals. The 19th century saw an expansion in the public schools, which seized the opportunity to prepare boys for service in the Empire. The schools developed an elaborate systems of totems and talismans. Their rituals were reenacted all over the world. The rich symbolism of schooldays prepared colonial administrators for staging the Imperial drama. The public schools also became deeply involved with freemasonry,a secret fraternal society. The final chapter of the book providesan assessment of the public school in post-imperial days and notes that in the 20th century the schools have placed pragmatismover principles in order to survive political threats. (DB) *********************************************************************** Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best thatcan be made from the original document. *********************************************************************** .i....d LC) t'm wT- 1 0 CD ty"re% iC: In J1.411. C't AL Q The English Public Schools, Ritualism, 4 Freemasonry and Imperialism_ PERMISSION TO REPRODUCE THIS U DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Ofhc of Educabonal Research and improvement RIAL HAS BEEN GRANTED BY EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC) liflirochus document hall boon reOrOduCed as lowed from tn.
    [Show full text]
  • Old Boys' Clubs and Upward Mobility Among the Educational Elite
    Old Boys’ Clubs and Upward Mobility Among the Educational Elite Valerie Michelman, University of Chicago Joseph Price, Brigham Young University & NBER Seth D. Zimmerman, Yale University & NBER August 10, 2021 Abstract This paper studies how exclusive social groups shape upward mobility and whether in- teractions between low- and high-status peers can integrate the top rungs of the economic and social ladders. Our setting is Harvard in the 1920s and 1930s, where new groups of stu- dents arriving on campus encountered a social system centered on exclusive old boys’ clubs. We combine archival and Census records of students’ college lives and careers with a room- randomization design based on a scaled residential integration policy. We first show that high-status students from prestigious private high schools perform worse academically than other students but are more likely to join exclusive campus clubs. Club members go on to earn 32% more than other students and are more likely to work in finance and join country clubs, both characteristic of the era’s elite. The membership premium persists after condition- ing on high school, legacy status, and even family. Random assignment to high-status peers increases participation in exclusive college clubs, but overall effects are driven entirely by large gains for private school students. In the long run, a 50 percentile increase in residential peer group status raises the rate at which private school students work in finance by 40% and their membership in adult social clubs by 26%. We conclude that social interactions among the educational elite mediated access to top positions in the post-war United States but did not provide a path to these positions for underrepresented groups.
    [Show full text]
  • Gfs / Winchester College International Program
    GFS / WINCHESTER COLLEGE INTERNATIONAL PROGRAM January 6 – 26, 2018 INFORMATION for GFS STUDENTS and PARENTS GFS and WINCHESTER COLLEGE established an international travel exchange for students and faculty in 2013, when four GFS students spent three weeks at Winchester College in England, and four students from Winchester College visited GFS in the fall. In October 2017, four Winchester students will arrive at GFS; in January 2018, four GFS seniors and faculty chaperone will travel to Winchester for three weeks of classes, study, sports and travel. WHERE: Winchester College is an hour’s train ride from London, in the beautiful medieval cathedral town of Winchester. See details of the school at http://www.winchestercollege.org . WHO: Students should apply for this exchange without concern for their ability to pay. The four students (girls and boys) selected must be mature, highly motivated students, academically engaged, and able to represent GFS as ambassadors. WHEN: Leave Philadelphia Saturday evening, January 6, 2018; arrive Winchester on Sunday, January 7. Start classes Monday, January 8th. Return to Philadelphia Friday afternoon, January 26. On campus programming in preparation will take place at school during the first week of J Term, WHY: Winchester students coming to GFS will experience a historic, urban, diverse school with a Quaker ethos and mission. GFS students at Winchester College will experience a centuries-old boys’ boarding school steeped in English literature, history, religion and politics. Immersion in a new environment can be exciting, challenging and transformative. COST: Winchester College will provide all accommodation, meals and a minibus for GFS students to and from Heathrow.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cockerel BOLTON SCHOOL BOYS’ DIVISION NEWSLETTER ISSUE 2 - DECEMBER 2016 Contents
    The Cockerel BOLTON SCHOOL BOYS’ DIVISION NEWSLETTER ISSUE 2 - DECEMBER 2016 Contents Headlines Creative Pursuits and Academic Excellence Remembrance Assembly Autumn Concert Tillotson Lecture - Chris Eatough MFL Debating Competition Apple Distinguished School Media and Digital Media Day 360 VR Competition Win RSC Chemistry Lecture Charity Walk Business Challenge Final Bursary Fundraiser Bolton Fiction Award Senior Concert Band wins award Sporting Excellence ISFA Selection Matt Dickinson Author Visit Boys selected for ESSA Squad Ben Kane Roman Legionary Talk Marcus excels in Thai Kickboxing Cowgill Holloway’s ‘Future Stars’ Will excels in Trampolining Mock Trial Competition Haseeb Hameed plays for England Banking Northern Heat Win Drama visits Patterdale Year 11 Teamwork Challenge Snapshots of School Life Snapshots Trips and Visits Trip to Cádiz Credits Rheinland Trip 1 Chapter 1 Tribute to Old Boys in Remembrance Assembly Tribute to Old Boys in Remembrance Assembly his year’s Remembrance Assembly at Bolton School Boys’ Division was led Tby Dr. Holland and paid tribute to the courage, resourcefulness and heroism of those Old Boys who had served during two World Wars. Last year, the service had focused on VE Day and those that lost their lives in Europe; this year, thoughts turned to VJ Day or Victory in the Pacific Day and to the six former pupils who lost their lives in South East Asia. Six pupils recalled their life stories, which are recorded in Dr. Eric McPherson’s book, Remembered With Honour which recalls all those Old Boys that lost their lives in the First and Second World Wars. After a reflective and well-observed moment of silence, Balkrishna Ramji, a Year 12 student and a piper from the Shree Muktajeevan Swamibapa Pipe Band played whilst boys processed out of the Great Hall and laid wreaths on the Memorial Staircase.
    [Show full text]
  • Margate Ffiirrsstt Wwoorrlldd Wwaarr Walking Trails Westgate-On-Sea
    Margate FFiirrsstt WWoorrlldd WWaarr Walking Trails Westgate-on-Sea RReevveeaalliinngg tthhee hhiissttoorryy ooff llooccaall ppeeooppllee,, ppllaacceess aanndd eevveennttss These trails were developed with assistance from Dr Dawn Crouch and Ian Dickie Additional material from Darrienne Price www.kentww1.com ©kentww1.com 2017 Available for use under Creative Commons Licence for non-commercial use only Page 1 of 12 Contents Page 2-3 Trail information, travel, parking and facilities information. Walking advice disclaimer. Page 4 Introduction Page 5–10 Blue Trail – Westgate-on-Sea Page 11 Quiz Page 12 Map All trails are accessible digitally at www.kentww1 on 100 miles tab, where you will find a link to an app. Travel information: Start Blue Trail– Westgate-on-Sea at St Mildred’s Gardens, Westgate-on-Sea CT8 8TP By bus: Blue Trail: Main buses for the route are Nos. 8 and 8A (Breeze). The nearest bus stops are: Adrian Square (Westgate Bay Avenue, CT8 8TA) Norman Road (Westgate Bay Avenue, CT9 5HS) Both number 8 buses (Breeze) and The Loop are wheelchair & pushchair accessible. By car: Parking: Blue Trail: There is unlimited free parking on Sea Road and in Westgate Bay Avenue and time restricted free parking in Station Road and St Mildred’s by the shops. Free on street parking:- please check for updated regulations at the time of your arrival Walking Advice – Health and Safety Some of the locations shown on our maps can be dangerous, particularly coastal areas where the incoming tide may cut off routes, and cliff edges may be prone to collapse. Always check local safety information before travelling, and use caution when visiting.
    [Show full text]
  • Read Book Old Boys
    OLD BOYS PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Charles McCarry | 512 pages | 21 Jun 2012 | Gerald Duckworth & Co Ltd | 9780715643037 | English | London, United Kingdom Old Boys PDF Book Old Armachians. Road and Track. Control Wiki Guide. Views Read Edit View history. Highbury Preparatory School. Retrieved November 29, — via Twitter. Got girls the same age on your list this year? Send us feedback. Looking for a movie the entire family can enjoy? Login or Register. Old Denstonians. Old Roedeanians. Brentwood School Essex. Love words? Old Blues. Old Bradfordians. Garcia claimed the posters were used and imitated for promotion of the film without paying compensation or credit to the artist. Lightning Reaction Reloaded. From Latin palus , a slough. Reviews: Most Helpful Down Triangle. Retrieved June 22, Old Ilkestonians. King's College, Taunton. Most helpful critical review naples Old Kingswoodians. Old Boys Writer Grey College, Bloemfontein. St Edward's School, Oxford. It's the perfect game to play outdoors at night! The tradition for many girls' schools has been to use the term "Seniors" rather than "Old Girls". Royal Belfast Academical Institution. Trailers and Videos. Edit Storyline An aging cowboy must choose between his desire to remain free and the responsibilities of maintaining a family. They break into the school and look through its records; Joe recognizes a student, Adrian Doyle Pryce, and recalls tormenting his sister Amanda for her promiscuity. Old Wrekinians. Old Ellesmerians. This set of four cars are big enough for little hands to handle and offer your crawling 1 year old some support while they play. Your 1 year old can sit and learn the buttons to make each door raise, as well as how to close the door and watch their pals reappear.
    [Show full text]