DOCSLIB.ORG

The GADDESDEN DIARY SUMMER 2020 Online Edition

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

the GADDESDEN DIARY SUMMER 2020 Online edition www.littlegaddesden.org.uk Summer 2020 Online Edition The Gaddesden Society (Founded by the Home Guard) When the Home Guard “Stood Down” in 1945 it found itself in possession of two assets: first, a sum of money which was due for distribution among its members; and second the habit of working together for the benefit of the whole community. With these funds and with this habit of co-operation, the Gaddesden Society was formed. Its children are now grown up and flourishing independently. The Art Club, the Artisan Golf Club and the Drama Club were all of them floated off by the Gaddesden Society; and we have been able from time to time, to help other clubs and societies. There will always be demands upon the Society. And there will always be people who enjoy helping to meet them. Many of our early pipe-dreams have come true, but there are many more to be fulfilled. It is for these reasons that the Society must continue to exist. Like the Home Guard, it has no political or religious associations – it needs everyone within its ranks. VICARS BELL, 1961 President: Phil Heaphy (842283) [email protected] Honorary Secretary: Mandy Haynes (842496) [email protected] Subscriptions The Gaddesden Diary is published quarterly in June, September, December, and March. Subscription fees are currently £5.00pa for local delivery and £8.00pa for UK postal delivery with overseas postal subscriptions by arrangement. Single copies are sold for £1.50 each. Your distributor will call at your home to collect your subscription in May and June of each year. In the event that you are unable to contact your distributor or have missed their round, please forward a cheque payable to ‘The Gaddesden Society’ to Phil Heaphy, Tudor Lodge, Little Gaddesden HP4 1NU. Tel 842283. Editorial Team Editors: Phil and Rachel Heaphy (842283) [email protected], [email protected] Distribution: Anna Stevenson (842906) [email protected], Advertising: Matt Laver [email protected] Calendar: Nan Newberry (843155) [email protected] The Gaddesden Diary CLUB SECRETARIES / CONTACTS Gaddesden Society Mandy Haynes [email protected] 842496 Art Club Barbara Sheard [email protected] 843591 Book Club Fiona Masters [email protected] 843723 Bowls & Croquet Club Anne Isherwood [email protected] 842780 Bridge Group Pat Allen [email protected] 842601 Brownies Jo Bushe [email protected] 874933 Colts Anna Stevenson [email protected] 842906 Cricket Club Scott Stevenson [email protected] 07738 808140 Drama Club Lyn Hyde [email protected] 842267 Friends of Lt Gaddesden Sch. Claire Beard [email protected] 07793 825521 Hannah Jarvis [email protected] 07779 322226 Junior Football Club Nick Leach [email protected] 07710 093200 Music Club Ian Hamilton [email protected] 876660 parishclerk@littlegaddesden- Parish Council Alastair Greene 842795 parishcouncil.org.uk Parochial Parish Church Nikki Carr [email protected] 07990 503263 Royal British Legion Paul Woods [email protected] 843430 Rural Heritage Society George Godar [email protected] 842274 Scouts Tim Cooper [email protected] 842505 Sports Club Douglas Adams [email protected] 842746 Tennis Club Anne Gold [email protected] 843441 Village Produce Association June Abraham [email protected] 07760 144057 Women’s Institute Fiona Masters [email protected] 843723 USEFUL INFORMATION DEFIBRILATOR CABINET CODE C159X Ashridge Estate Office Ringshall Road 841800 - Night-time deer road casualties 101 Contact police - Other emergencies only 07771 974255 Citizen’s Advice Bureau Advice line 0844 873 1303 EDF Energy (power failure) 0800 7838 838 Friends of Ashridge Ashridge Visitor Centre 851227 Medical Driving Service Sarah Gall 842422 The Lt Gaddesden Charities Pat Catchpole 33 Ringshall 842544 Little Gaddesden School Lorna Elkes [email protected] 842464 Lt Gaddesden Pre-School Jenny Ivory [email protected] 07375 543288 Police (non-emergency) 101 - Ward Constable Lee Clements [email protected] 01727 359402 - Office 271143 Vicar Rev John Russell [email protected] 214898 Village Email Address List Mandy Haynes [email protected] Village Hall Bookings Paulette Reed 3 Chapel Close 842952 [email protected] Hemel Hempstead Hospital 0845 402 4331 Luton & Dunstable Hospital 0845 127 0127 Stoke Mandeville Hospital 01296 315000 Community Cars 212888 Summer 2020 Online Edition The Gaddesden Diary Summer 2020 Online Edition The Gaddesden Diary Summer 2020 Online Edition Little Gaddesden Church of England Primary School An integral part of the local community, with spacious accommodation, a sound academic record, and a good range of extra-curricular activities. Ideal for every village child, from 4 to 11, providing excellent preparation for the full range of secondary schools. To arrange a visit, contact the Headteacher, Mrs Lorna Elkes 01442 842464 [email protected] Summer 2020 Online Edition EDITORIAL To the best of our knowledge, this is the first ever ‘virtual’ Gaddesden Diary. You will have read so many comments about 2020 being ‘extraordinary’ and ‘unprecedented’ that publishing our Diary online only, for the first time in its 65- year history, is almost unremarkable. However, deciding that ‘the show must go on’, despite our printers being closed, almost all activities being postponed or cancelled, and, crucially, a desire to keep our distributors safe, a virtual edition seemed the best way forward. The Diary exists to keep our vibrant community connected, informed of all the activities and events to come, and to provide an ongoing record of what we have all been involved in. The most important aspect of the Diary is that it reflects our lives and the involvement of the overwhelming majority of our community. Under normal circumstances, it is brought to you by 33 distributors and an editorial team of six, from contributions by 30 people who run the clubs, societies and activities, in which hundreds of us are engaged week-by-week, month-by-month. This is your Diary, made possible by everything that you are engaged in, and it is our privilege to be able to take part in the activities, to read the articles and to return it to you as a printed, or virtual, record, and never more so than right now. We have been so grateful for all the contributions for this edition, to hear and see how we have been working together to help each other through the challenges that 2020 has brought and how many of the activities have carried on in a socially-distanced, responsible way. It has been inspiring to see so many examples of this but, please, take time to look through the ‘pages’ that follow, and do not miss the examples of the Cub group’s activities in lockdown. They really are fabulous! You will also find some featured articles, beyond our normal Diary content, such as Stuart Green’s interesting and well-researched piece relating to his father’s Bomber Command service, particularly as we commemorated the 75th anniversary of VE Day in May, and the upcoming VJ Day in August. Also, we have included a number of photographs in our ‘Virtual Open Gardens’ feature. As we are all spending so much more time in our gardens The Gaddesden Diary and unable to visit others’, we thought it would be fun to include photographs for us all to enjoy. We have been inundated with beautiful photographs of gardens of all types and we are so grateful for the support and interest shown. We hope that you enjoy looking through the gardens as much as we did in selecting the photographs to include! We are always somewhat hesitant to single out one group, one person, or one activity for special mention, in the knowledge that for each one we include, there are countless others who would richly deserve similar attention. Nonetheless, remembering that there are so many other good works and amazing contributions to be found, we want to give very special mention to three groups. Firstly, our wonderful village shop, who have worked tirelessly to keep stocked and operational through the most challenging circumstances. They are right at the heart of our community, providing essential services for many, while maintaining a constantly cheerful, helpful, and positive attitude. We are all so grateful for everything that you do, every day, throughout the years, and never more so than right now. Thank you to the Odedra family and the whole team! Secondly, the coordination of small groups by Sarah Gall and Wendy Molloy, providing a network of people offering support to anyone in need during lockdown and isolation, covering everyone in the village. As well as continuing the vital First Responder service, Sarah and Wendy have helped to bring a very practical, caring, and essential level of support to anyone in need. Thank you to them, and to all the volunteers who make up this wonderful effort. Finally, to all the doctors, nurses, health service workers, carers, and others engaged in essential roles to keep our community safe and well. It has been inspirational to see and hear the Thursday evening ‘clap for carers’ taking place week after week, saluting the contributions of those who are on the front line. On behalf of our community, thank you all, more than we could ever express. The Editors Summer 2020 Online Edition GADDESDEN SOCIETY In common with all other activities in the village and beyond, we were forced to cancel our March and May meetings, the latter to have included our AGM. These will be rescheduled in due course and our AGM held as soon as we are able. At the moment, we have no idea whether the village sports day will be able to go ahead but will bring further news once we know.
Recommended publications
  • Private Residents. Odl 313

    Private Residents. Odl 313

    HERTFORDSHIRE.] PRIVATE RESIDENTS. ODL 313 Neale Geo. Jas. Whitton ho. Night­ Newton Arthur H. Treglisson, More- Norman Frederick Henry D,L., J.P. ingale road, Rickmansworth 8.0 ton avenue, Harpenden 8.0 Moor place, Much Hadham 8,0 Neale Herbert, Belmont, Granville I'd. Sewton Frank, Elm lodge, Tilebouse Norman James Earl ~LA., LL.D. Ivy St. Albans street, Uitchin house, Holywell bill, 8t. Albans Neane 8tewart, IQ Beechcroft road, Sewton Hy. 58 Mildred av. Watford Norman Robert George, 8t. Wulstans, New Bushey, Watford Newton Henry Charles, Guestling, Nascot road, Watford Neate William, 79 Market st.Watford Western road, Tring Norris F. T. Oak Dene, Church lane, Need Mrs. Wharf house, Causeway, Newton Tbe Misses, The Gables, Tile- Ches'bunt, Waltham Cross Bishop 8tortford house street, Hitchin ~orris F. William, Priory bouse, Rail- Needell Mrs. Millmead, Bushey Grove Newton Tbe :Misses, 5 Tilehouse st. way street, Hertford road, New Bushey, Watford Hitchin Sorris Geo.H. Nesta, Broxbourne 8.0 Needham Edgar, The Red house, Niblett 'Charles H. Brae side, Kirk- Norris Henry, 73 Ware I'd. Hertford Alexandra road, Hemel Hempstead wick avenue, Harpenden 8.0 Norris Mrs. 2 Cowper road, Great Neele George Potter, The Lawn, Nicbolas J. S., RA. Haileybury col- Berkhamsted Clarendon road, Watford lege, Hertford ~orris :Mrs. 123 Ware I'd. Hertford Neele Miss, 21 St. Albans I'd. Watfrd Nicbolls George, 6 West st. Hertford Norris Richard Arthur, 8 Boxwell I'd. Neighbour J. H. Halsbury, MaIden Nicbolls George H. Warwick lodge, Great Berkhamsted road, Watford Warwick road, New Barnet Norvell Wm. Silverthorn, Abbots I'd.
  • Ph Public History News

    Ph Public History News

    NC PH PUBLIC HISTORY NEWS >- Volume 20. Number 4 >- Summer 2000 ANNUAL REPORT, 1999-2000 President's Report by Michael J. Devine The summer issue of the newsletter will such things were not even on the radar serve as our organization's annual report and screen for NCPH planners. my comments here preface the more detailed This year's annual meeting in St. Louis, infonnation on this past year's activities held in cooperation with the Organization provided elsewhere in this publication. of American Historians and the Missouri Our membership can feel good about Conference on History, deserves special the overall health of the organization. Our mention. The NCPH supported the decision budget is in the black, we have added to ofOAH leadership to move the conference our endowment fund, and our membership sessions out of the Adams Mark Hotel to numbers look strong. Particularly protest the hotel management's policies of encouraging is the increase in institutional racial discrimination. Despite some membership, a solid indication that our inconvenience and net revenues from the journal, The Public Historian, is highly meeting less than anticipated in our budget regarded in this country and abroad. projections, it seems that the meeting was Much of the work of the NCPH overall a programmatic success (aside from leadership this past year focused on any public statement made on racial planning for the future. Under the matters). The OAR staffis to be chairmanship of our immediate past commended for its hard work in difficult president, Dwight Pitcaithley, a new circumstances. During this past year, there document, Plan 2005, was drafted at a has been considerable discussion about the retreat in Tempe hosted by the Department value of occasionally meeting jointly with of History at Arizona State University.
  • Treasure Act Annual Report 2012

    Treasure Act Annual Report 2012

    Treasure Act Annual Report 2012 Presented to Parliament pursuant to Section 12 to the Treasure Act 1996 December 2014 1 ii Treasure Act Annual Report 2012 Presented to Parliament pursuant to Section 12 to the Treasure Act 1996 December 2014 1 © Queen’s Printer and Controller of HMSO 2014 Edited by J Parol & I Richardson Published by the Department of Britain, Europe and Prehistory, British Museum 2 Contents Minister’s foreword 5 Introduction 7 Treasure cases 2012 8 Table of Treasure cases 2012 18 Update on 2011 Treasure cases 62 3 4 Minister’s foreword I am delighted to introduce the Treasure Act Annual Report 2012, which provides a report on the operation of the Treasure Act 1996 during 2012. The Treasure Act 1996 is a continuing success, ensuring that museums are able to acquire the most significant archaeological discoveries for the benefit of all. 2012 saw a modest increase in the number of potential Treasure finds reported in England, Wales and Northern Ireland (990); 21 more than the number reported in the previous year. Of these items, 367 have been (or are to be) acquired by museums. Many museum acquisitions have been made possible only through the kind assistance of funding bodies, particularly the Art Fund, Headley Trust, Heritage Lottery Fund, National Heritage Memorial Fund and the V&A Purchase Grant Fund. We are thankful to these organisations for their recognition of the importance of archaeological finds and their support of museums’ efforts to acquire them. This year also saw the launch of a new funding stream from the Art Fund called ‘Treasure Plus’ which enabled museums that had already acquired Treasure to increase the public’s engagement with it by facilitating new displays, exhibitions and learning activities.
  • Address Primrose Cottage Little Gaddesden | Berkhamsted

    Address Primrose Cottage Little Gaddesden | Berkhamsted

    PrimroseProperty Cottage LittleAddress Gaddesden | Address | Berkhamsted| Address | Hertfordshire maps The Property Ground Floor Second Floor An attractive four bedroom period cottage with an • Entrance hall • Study/ home office abundance of character and charm. Situated in the • Sitting room • Single bedroom desirable and highly regarded village of Little Gaddesden • Family room and surrounded by the National Trust's Ashridge Estate, • Dining room Outside Primrose Cottage is available to the market for the first • Kitchen time in over 22 years. • Breakfast room/ conservatory • Beautiful and well stocked rear garden • Cloakroom • Large Summer House with power and light • Garden shed • Utility room First Floor • Generous front garden • Master bedroom with en-suite • Driveway providing parking for numerous vehicles • Two further double bedrooms maps • Family bathroom Primrose Cottage is a delightful and deceptively spacious four bedroom, four reception room home, which has been well maintained throughout the current owners' 22 years ownership. The entrance hall leads through to the principal reception rooms; the sitting room with feature fireplace and delightful views of the front garden, whilst the family room has an Inglenook with a log burning stove. The dining room is of generous proportions and the kitchen links seamlessly to the breakfast room. Exposed timbers are evident throughout this beautiful home enhancing its character and charm. To the first floor, the master bedroom has an en-suite shower room and there are two further well proportioned double bedrooms and a family bathroom. Stairs rise up from bedroom two to the study. Another set of stairs rise up from the landing to bedroom four. Primrose Cottage has its own driveway offering parking for numerous vehicles.
  • Holy Trinity Annual Report

    Holy Trinity Annual Report

    HOLY TRINITY Potten End The Church at the Heart of the Village ANNUAL REPORT Year ending 31st December 2019 UPDATE FROM THE VICAR Dear members of Holy Trinity, This annual report and upcoming APCM is a strange one. Due to legal requirements, our annual report must sit alongside our financial statement (which can be viewed on our website) which cover the year of 2019. This invariably means that the report is usually at least a couple of months ‘out of date’ when the Annual Parochial Church Meeting traditionally comes round in the spring. However, in the light of the Covid-19 pandemic, with the closure of churches then gradual re-opening, this meant that APCMs haven’t been able to happen until now. It is our legal duty to have this meeting but it is going to feel strange that we will be closer to 2021 and to next years APCM, than we are to 2019! And yet we are where we are, so therefore here in this document is the agenda, past minutes, reports and financial review in readiness for our APCM on Sunday 18th October at 11.45am in church and via Zoom. We hope that you are able to attend the meeting either in person or online (Zoom details below) but if not please send us your apologies (email [email protected]) or any questions/comments that you would like to raise. With regard to the conduct of the meeting, in order to make it go as smooth as possible (especially as we’re trying something new with also having it ‘virtual’) we will be taking the report as read and inviting any comments or questions that you may have.
  • Servants' Passage

    Servants' Passage

    SERVANTS’ PASSAGE: Cultural identity in the architecture of service in British and American country houses 1740-1890 2 Volumes Volume 1 of 2 Aimée L Keithan PhD University of York Archaeology March 2020 Abstract Country house domestic service is a ubiquitous phenomenon in eighteenth and nineteenth century Britain and America. Whilst shared architectural and social traditions between the two countries are widely accepted, distinctive cultural identity in servant architecture remains unexplored. This thesis proposes that previously unacknowledged cultural differences between British and American domestic service can be used to rewrite narratives and re-evaluate the significance of servant spaces. It uses the service architecture itself as primary source material, relying on buildings archaeology methodologies to read the physical structures in order to determine phasing. Archival sources are mined for evidence of individuals and household structure, which is then mapped onto the architecture, putting people into their spaces over time. Spatial analysis techniques are employed to reveal a more complex service story, in both British and American houses and within Anglo-American relations. Diverse spatial relationships, building types and circulation channels highlight formerly unrecognised service system variances stemming from unique cultural experiences in areas like race, gender and class. Acknowledging the more nuanced relationship between British and American domestic service restores the cultural identity of country house servants whose lives were not only shaped by, but who themselves helped shape the architecture they inhabited. Additionally, challenging accepted narratives by re-evaluating domestic service stories provides a solid foundation for a more inclusive country house heritage in both nations. This provides new factors on which to value modern use of servant spaces in historic house museums, expanding understanding of their relevance to modern society.
  • Aldbury and the Ashridge Estate

    Aldbury and the Ashridge Estate

    Hertfordshire Way Walk 6 Aldbury and the Ashridge Estate This walk covers the section of the Hertfordshire Way from Little Gaddesden through the Ashridge Estate to Frithsden Beeches. Start: Ashridge Estate Visitor Centre Nearest Post Code: HP4 1LT OS Map Ref: SP 971131 Distance: 9.3 miles (15 km) Ascent 600 feet (185 m) Parking: Monument Drive, Ashridge The walk follows the Hertfordshire Way from the start. From Monument Drive head towards the Bridgewater monument and the Visitor Centre. Take the tarmacked path and follow it round to the left with the visitor Centre and Café on your left. The track turns to gravel and heads down into the woods. Where it forks marked Medleys Meadow Track continue straight ahead. At the next fork bear right continuing downhill signed Hertfordshire Way. Ignore a crossing bridleway and pass a red brick house on the left as the village of Aldbury becomes visible ahead. On reaching the road turn right towards the village and at the road junction head towards St John the Baptist church passing the village green and duck pond on the right and the village shop on the left. After passing the church and as the road bears left look for a footpath on the right. Go through the wooden gate and head towards the farm buildings ahead. Go through another gate to the right of the farm buildings. Continue along the edge on the field with the farm buildings on your left, ignoring a path on the right. Go through another gate, on the left in front of a large green barn.
  • Notice of Election

    Notice of Election

    DACORUM BOROUGH COUNCIL NOTICE OF ELECTION Election of Parish and Town Councillors For the electoral areas listed below:- Number of Number of Councillors Councillors to be to be elected elected ALDBURY EAST WARD SIX KINGS LANGLEY SOUTH WARD SIX ALDBURY WEST WARD TWO LITTLE GADDESDEN SEVEN BERKHAMSTED TOWN CASTLE WARD FIVE MARKYATE TEN BERKHAMSTED TOWN EAST WARD FIVE NASH MILLS EIGHT BERKHAMSTED TOWN WEST WARD FIVE NETTLEDEN WITH POTTEN END EIGHT BOVINGDON TEN NORTHCHURCH EIGHT CHIPPERFIELD EIGHT TRING RURAL EIGHT FLAMSTEAD TEN TRING TOWN BUNSTRUX WARD FIVE FLAUNDEN FIVE TRING TOWN DUNSLEY WARD THREE GREAT GADDESDEN SEVEN TRING TOWN MISWELL WARD FOUR KINGS LANGLEY CENTRAL WARD TWO WIGGINTON SEVEN KINGS LANGLEY NORTH WARD TWO 1. NOMINATION PAPERS Nomination Papers must be delivered to the Returning Officer, Civic Centre, Marlowes, Hemel Hempstead, HP1 1HH on any date after the date of this notice on Monday to Thursday 9am to 5pm and Friday 9am to 4pm (excluding Bank Holidays), but no later than 4PM on THURSDAY 9 APRIL 2015. Nomination Papers may be obtained from the offices of the Returning Officer, Civic Centre, Marlowes, Hemel Hempstead, HP1 1HH during the times stated above. 2. POLL If any election is contested the poll will take place on THURSDAY 7 MAY 2015. 3. REGISTERING TO VOTE Applications to register to vote must reach the Electoral Registration Officer by 12 midnight on MONDAY 20 APRIL 2015. 4. ABSENT VOTES Applications, amendments or cancellations of postal votes must reach the Electoral Registration Officer at Civic Centre, Marlowes, Hemel Hempstead, HP1 1HH by 5pm on TUESDAY 21 APRIL 2015.
  • Area 120.Qxd

    Area 120.Qxd

    LITTLE HEATH UPLANDS summarysummary assessment evaluation guidelines area120 District Map showing location of LANDSCAPE CHARACTER AREA Tring ©Crown copyright .All rights reserved. Hertfordshire County Council LA076678 2003 Berkhamsted Hemel Hempstead area 106 LOCATION the Ashridge Estate. Here the character becomes more This character area covers part of the settled plateau to the intimate with narrow country lanes and wooded dells. west of the Gadebridge area of Hemel Hempstead. It includes the settlement of Potten End and lies to the east KEY CHARACTERISTICS of the Ashridge Estate. • urban fringe influence • arable farming LANDSCAPE CHARACTER • isolated farms and pasture fields The character of this area is influenced by the residential • contained views fringes of Hemel Hempstead, creating an urban edge quality to the plateau. The land is predominantly farmed for DISTINCTIVE FEATURES arable crops with horse paddocks clustered around the • covered reservoir farms and houses. The upland gently undulates and the • Bingham's Park and former rare breed centre irregular and sub regular field patterns are Intermittently • late medieval cottages visible. The effect of the landscape management on the • Little Heath Pit - geological SSSI character of this area contrasts with the neighbouring Ashridge Estate to the west. For example there is evidence of the loss of field boundaries as fields have increased in size for the intensification of agricultural on the plateau. Little Heath to the south of Potten End is a remote part of • Enclosed pasture (A.Tempany) Dacorum Landscape Character Assessment pg 106 LITTLE HEATH UPLANDS summary assessment evaluation guidelines area 120 PHYSICAL INFLUENCES HISTORICAL AND CULTURAL INFLUENCES Geology and soils.
  • Finding Neverland

    Finding Neverland

    BARRIE AND THE BOYS 0. BARRIE AND THE BOYS - Story Preface 1. J.M. BARRIE - EARLY LIFE 2. MARY ANSELL BARRIE 3. SYLVIA LLEWELYN DAVIES 4. PETER PAN IS BORN 5. OPENING NIGHT 6. TRAGEDY STRIKES 7. BARRIE AND THE BOYS 8. CHARLES FROHMAN 9. SCENES FROM LIFE 10. THE REST OF THE STORY Barrie and the Llewelyn-Davies boys visited Scourie Lodge, Sutherland—in northwestern Scotland—during August of 1911. In this group image we see Barrie with four of the boys together with their hostess. In the back row: George Llewelyn Davies (age 18), the Duchess of Sutherland and Peter Llewelyn Davies (age 14). In the front row: Nico Llewelyn Davies (age 7), J. M. Barrie (age 51) and Michael Llewelyn Davies (age 11). Online via Andrew Birkin and his J.M. Barrie website. After their mother's death, the five Llewelyn-Davies boys were alone. Who would take them in? Be a parent to them? Provide for their financial needs? Neither side of the family was really able to help. In 1976, Nico recalled the relief with which his uncles and aunts greeted Barrie's offer of assistance: ...none of them [the children's uncles and aunts] could really do anything approaching the amount that this little Scots wizard could do round the corner. He'd got more money than any of us and he's an awfully nice little man. He's a kind man. They all liked him a good deal. And he quite clearly had adored both my father and mother and was very fond of us boys.
  • Project Proposal – the Plough

    Project Proposal – the Plough

    PROJECT PROPOSAL – THE PLOUGH Presented by The Plough Pub Potten End C.I.C. 8th August 2020 Project Proposal – The Plough 1 Disclaimer – Important – Please Read This is a document for distribution to friends and family of members and directors of The Plough Pub Potten End Community Interest Company (C.I.C.); it is issued to high net worth or sophisticated investors only. It is not for public promotion and is not to be regarded as an FCA approved regulated investment. We, The Plough Pub Potten End C.I.C., maintain a record of anyone who has been invited to read this document as part of our recording system. This document contains statements concerning the financial condition, operation and business of The Plough public house in Potten End and speaks only as of the date of preparation. Therefore, changes in events, fact patterns, conditions or circumstances related to any such statement may make it inaccurate, incorrect, or materially different. Although The Plough Pub Potten End C.I.C. believes that the expectations reflected in such statements are reasonable, these statements are not guarantees of future performance and are subject to a number of risks and uncertainties and actual results. As such, performance and events could differ materially from those currently being anticipated, expressed or implied in such statements. In particular, nothing in this document should be construed as a profit forecast. This document does not constitute or form part of any offer or invitation to purchase any securities of any person nor any offer or invitation to sell or issue, nor any solicitation of any offer to purchase or subscribe for, any such securities.
  • OPEN CHURCH SUNDAY a to Z of CHURCHES OPEN in HERTFORDSHIRE

    OPEN CHURCH SUNDAY a to Z of CHURCHES OPEN in HERTFORDSHIRE

    Across Bedfordshire and Hertfordshire OPEN CHURCH SUNDAY Sunday 21 June 2015 A to Z of CHURCHES OPEN IN HERTFORDSHIRE LOCATION, TIMINGS and ATTRACTIONS plus names of all churches open in Bedfordshire and Hertfordshire listed by Postcode ‘Seek and you will find……’ (Matthew 7.7) A to Z of Churches Open in Hertfordshire ANSTEY St George SG9 0TJ Open all day Features: 398th Bomb Group stained glass window. Graffiti. Lych Gate lock up. ARDELEY St Lawrence The Green SG2 7AQ Open from 8.45am to 6.45pm . Services at 9.30am and 6.00pm Features: Rood and rood loft. Carved roof angels. High Altar reredos. History booklet ARKLEY St Peter Barnet Road EN5 3JF Open from 11.00am to 4pm Teas Features: Stained glass windows. 175th anniversary of the Church. Beautiful Lady Chapel. Flower Festival ASPENDEN St Mary SG9 9PG Open from 11.00am to 4.00pm Tea, coffee, biscuits Features: Fine 19th century stained glass. Brasses. Rural setting. ASTON St Mary Broadwater Lane SG2 7EN Open from 10.00am to 5.00pm Light refreshments available Features: The Tower. Stained glass windows. Churchyard. Possible local history exhibition AYOT ST LAWRENCE St Lawrence Bibbs Hall Lane AL6 9BZ Open throughout the day Visit www.ayotstlawrence.com for details of events BARLEY St Margaret of Antioch Church End SG8 8JS Open all day Saturday 20th June: Church Fete at the Manor, 12noon to 4.00pm BAYFORD St Mary Church Lane SG13 8PP Open all day Features: Church listed. Wall and haha round churchyard. Victorian font cover. BENINGTON St Peter Church Green SG2 7LH Open all day BOREHAMWOOD Holy Cross Balmoral Drive WD6 2QU Open from 9.00am to 11.30pm and 2pm onwards Refreshments from 10.30am and 2pm onwards BOURNE END St John the Evangelist London Road HP1 2RU Open from 12noon to 4.00pm Tea, coffee, biscuits Features: Gilbert Scott design, built 1853, with Alfred Bell windows.