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ANNEXE - LISTE DES VOIRIES COMMUNAUTAIRES Communes Voiries VC 304 D'acheux À Bus De La RD 114 À La Limite Du Territoire De Bus 1 291
ANNEXE - LISTE DES VOIRIES COMMUNAUTAIRES Communes voiries VC 304 d'Acheux à Bus de la RD 114 à la limite du territoire de Bus 1 291 ACHEUX-EN-AMIENOIS VC 306 de Léalvillers à Varennes de la limite du territoire de Léalvillers à la VC 307 de Varennes à Toutencourt 656 VC 307 de Varennes à Toutencourt de la VC 306 à la limite du territoire de Varennes ; voie en totale mitoyenneté 130 avec Varennes VC 10 d'Albert à Bécourt de la sortie d'agglomération à la limite du territoire de Bécourt dont 208 m limitrophe 902 ALBERT Rue Henry Potez, rue Hénon (voie interne de la zone d'activités n°1) 1 050 Rue de l'industrie (voie interne de la zone d'activités) 580 voie interne Zone Henry Potez n°2 230 VC 4 d'Arquèves à Louvencourt de la RD 31 à la limite du territoire de Louvencourt 1 897 ARQUEVES VC 5 de Raincheval à Vauchelles de la limite du territoire de Vauchelles à la limite du territoire de Raincheval 189 AUCHONVILLERS VC 6 d'Auchonvillers à Vitermont de la RD 174 à la limite du territoire communal 754 VC 302 d'Authie à Louvencourt de la RD 152 à la limite du territoire de Louvencourt dont 185 m mitoyen à AUTHIE 2 105 Louvencourt VC 5 d'Authuille à Mesnil-Martinsart de la sortie d'agglomération à la limite du territoire 270 AUTHUILLE VC 3 d’Authuille à Ovillers-la-Boisselle de la sortie d’agglomération à la limite du territoire d’Ovillers 1155 AVELUY VC 4 d'Aveluy à Mesnil de la RD 50 sur sa partie revêtue 400 BAYENCOURT VC 308 de Bayencourt à Coigneux de la sortie d'agglomération à la limite du territoire de Coigneux 552 BAZENTIN VC 4 de Bazentin -
Edward Corben Naylor (1897-1917) - a Life
Edward Corben Naylor (1897-1917) - a Life M. A. Jones Feb. 9’Th 2014 Edward was born on 14 June 1897 at 5 Waterlow Road, Maidstone. His birth was registered by his mother on 22 July 1897 in Maidstone, Kent.1 Thus his age at his death on 10 August 1917 was 20, not 19 as recorded by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission. Corben (various spellings) seems to have been the Christian name of Edward’s paternal grandfather. 2 Edward Corben Naylor was the seventh of nine children born to Frederick William Naylor and his wife Ann Elizabeth (nee Grant). Frederick was born at Charing or Rainham in Kent in c1850-4, Elizabeth in Milton, Kent in 1860. They married at the end of 1881. Earlier that year, when the census was taken, Frederick William Naylor was working as a blacksmith whilst boarding in the home of Ann Elizabeth’s parents in Rainham, Kent. She, however, was living in Milton and working as a nursemaid in the home of a master draper who had five children, the eldest of whom was six years old. The 1891 census shows the couple and their four children were living in Strood/Rochester. In 1901 they are living at 4 Thornhill Place, Maidstone with their eight eldest children, the youngest was born later, in 1901 or in 1902. Given the birth places of the children it seems likely that the family moved to Maidstone between 1895 and 1898. The 1911 census shows the family were living at 141 Boxley Road, Maidstone, Edward at 13 was still at school. -
Télécharger Le
FÉDÉRATION FRANÇAISE DE BALLON AU POING Siège administratif : Maison des sports - 2 Rue Lescouvé – Bâtiment B - 80000 AMIENS Tél. : 03.22.96.86.65 - E-mail : [email protected] RÉGLEMENT INTÉRIEUR 2019 / 2020 ORGANISATION DES CHAMPIONNATS EN SALLE 1. RÈGLES DU JEU : Pour l’ensemble des règles du jeu en salle on se référera aux règlements généraux édictés dans le cahier central de la revue fédérale n° 36. 2. DÉROULEMENT DES CHAMPIONNATS : Pour toutes les catégories : Les rencontres se disputent en 10 jeux gagnants. Attribution des points : 7 - 5 – 4 – 2 – 1– 1 (forfait = 0 point) ème ère Les concours se déroulent sur 8 journées en Minimes, 9 en 2 et en Excellence et 10 en Cadets et en 1 . Ils sont sans repêchage. poules à 3 équipes : 3 parties, le perdant de la partie 1 affronte ensuite l’équipe qui n’a pas encore joué. poules à 4 équipes : 2 ½ finales, 3/4ème Prix et 1 finale. L’horaire de présence obligatoire pour les équipes ne participant pas à la première demi-finale est de 15 minutes après l’heure officielle du concours inscrite au calendrier. poules à 5 équipes : 1 éliminatoire, 2 ½ finales, 3/4ème Prix et 1 finale. L’horaire de présence obligatoire pour les équipes ne participant pas à l’éliminatoire est de 15 minutes après l’heure officielle du concours inscrite au calendrier. CATÉGORIE JUNIORS / SENIORS (2ème - 1ère – Excellence) Concerne les licenciés nés en 2004 et avant. Les joueurs cadets nés en 2005 bénéficiant d’un surclassement (et sous la responsabilité de leurs parents) ne sont autorisés à jouer qu’en deuxième et exceptionnellement en première catégorie. -
Annexe CARTOGRAPHIQUE
S S R R R !" R $%&''()(* , R R - ! R - R - ". 0E -F 3R -, R (4- - '. 5 R R , , R 2 MM Le territoire du SAGE de l'Authie 1 Le Fliers L 'Au thie La Grouches ne en ili K L a La G é z a in c o u r to Entités géographiques Occupation du sol is e L'Authie et ses affluents Broussailles Limite du bassin hydrographique de l'Authie Bâti Pas-de-Calais Eau libre Somme Forêt Sable, gravier Zone d'activités 05 10 Km Masses d'eau et réseau hydrographique réseau et d'eau Masses Masse d'eau côtière et de transition CWSF5 transition de et côtière d'eau Masse Masse d'eau de surface continentale 05 continentale surface de d'eau Masse Masse d'eau souterraine 1009 : Craie de la vallée d vallée la de Craie : 1009 souterraine d'eau Masse L'Authie et ses affluents ses et L'Authie Le Fli ers e l'Authie e l Les masses d'eau concernant le territoire territoire le concernant d'eau masses Les ' A u t h i e du SAGE de l'Authie de SAGE du la Gézaincourtoise l a G r o u c h 0 10 l e a s K il ie n n 5 Km e 2 Les 156 communes du territoire du SAGE de l'Authie (arrêté préfectoral du 5 août 1999) et la répartition de la population 14 3 AIRON-NOTRE-DAME CAMPIGNEULLES-LES-GRANDES AIRON-SAINT-VAAST RANG-DU-FLIERS BERCK BOISJEAN WAILLY-BEAUCAMP VERTON CAMPAGNE-LES-HESDIN BUIRE-LE-SEC GROFFLIERS WABEN LEPINE GOUY-SAINT-ANDRE ROUSSENT CONCHIL-LE-TEMPLE MAINTENAY SAINT-REMY-AU-BOIS NEMPONT-SAINT-FIRMIN TIGNY-NOYELLE SAULCHOY CAPELLE-LES-HESDIN -
COMMUNAUTÉ De COMMUNES Du PAYS Du COQUELICOT ======
COMMUNAUTÉ de COMMUNES du PAYS du COQUELICOT =============== EXTRAIT DU REGISTRE DES DÉLIBÉRATIONS DE LA COMMUNAUTÉ DE COMMUNES POUR L'ANNÉE 2014 - - - - - - - - - - - - Département L'an deux mil quatorze, le vingt-huit avril, le CONSEIL COMMUNAUTAIRE de de la Somme la Communauté de communes du Pays du Coquelicot s'est réuni en séance ordinaire, ------------------------------ sous la présidence de Monsieur Stéphane DEMILLY, Président. Date de la convocation le : 22 avril 2014 Étaient présents ou représentés à la séance tous les membres du Conseil Compte rendu affiché communautaire, le : 07 mai 2014 ------------------------------ Sauf les délégués Sylvie Schevtchouk, d’Albert ; Gérard Magniez, Isaïe Omiel de M E M B R E S en exercice : 107 Beaumont-Hamel ; Bernard Delattre, Lucien Lagrenée, de Pozières, Jacques Roger, présents : 92 de Léalvillers de la Q. n° 1 à n° 5, absents : 6 pouvoirs : 9 Pouvoirs de Daniel Bouchez à Claude Cliquet, de Laurence Catherine à Francine ================ Bocquet, Stéphanie Coelho à Virginie Decroix-Caron, Eric Coulon à Eric Dheilly, Anny Dziura à Stéphane Demilly, Claude Vaquette à Patrick Cauchefer, Cathy Vimeux à Geoffrey Crochet délégués titulaires d’Albert, René Delattre à Antoine Varlet, délégué titulaire de Miraumont, Sylvain Lequeux à Paulette Debray, délégué titulaire de Dernancourt. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Q. n° 1 - FORMATION DES DIFFERENTES COMMISSIONS THEMATIQUES En application des dispositions de l’article L2121-22 du code général des collectivités territoriales, le conseil communautaire peut créer des commissions chargées d’étudier les questions qui lui sont soumises soit par l’administration soit à l’initiative de l’un de ses membres. Elles sont présidées de droit par le président de la communauté de communes. -
Trinity College War Memorial Mcmxiv–Mcmxviii
TRINITY COLLEGE WAR MEMORIAL MCMXIV–MCMXVIII Iuxta fidem defuncti sunt omnes isti non acceptis repromissionibus sed a longe [eas] aspicientes et salutantes et confitentes quia peregrini et hospites sunt super terram. These all died in faith, not having received the promises, but having seen them afar off, and were persuaded of them, and embraced them, and confessed that they were strangers and pilgrims on the earth. Hebrews 11: 13 Adamson, William at Trinity June 25 1909; BA 1912. Lieutenant, 16th Lancers, ‘C’ Squadron. Wounded; twice mentioned in despatches. Born Nov 23 1884 at Sunderland, Northumberland. Son of Died April 8 1918 of wounds received in action. Buried at William Adamson of Langham Tower, Sunderland. School: St Sever Cemetery, Rouen, France. UWL, FWR, CWGC Sherborne. Admitted as pensioner at Trinity June 25 1904; BA 1907; MA 1911. Captain, 6th Loyal North Lancshire Allen, Melville Richard Howell Agnew Regiment, 6th Battalion. Killed in action in Iraq, April 24 1916. Commemorated at Basra Memorial, Iraq. UWL, FWR, CWGC Born Aug 8 1891 in Barnes, London. Son of Richard William Allen. School: Harrow. Admitted as pensioner at Trinity Addy, James Carlton Oct 1 1910. Aviator’s Certificate Dec 22 1914. Lieutenant (Aeroplane Officer), Royal Flying Corps. Killed in flying Born Oct 19 1890 at Felkirk, West Riding, Yorkshire. Son of accident March 21 1917. Buried at Bedford Cemetery, Beds. James Jenkin Addy of ‘Carlton’, Holbeck Hill, Scarborough, UWL, FWR, CWGC Yorks. School: Shrewsbury. Admitted as pensioner at Trinity June 25 1910; BA 1913. Captain, Temporary Major, East Allom, Charles Cedric Gordon Yorkshire Regiment. Military Cross. -
Tour Sheets Final04-05
Great War Battlefields Study Tour Briefing Notes & Activity Sheets Students Name briefing notes one Introduction The First World War or Great War was a truly terrible conflict. Ignored for many years by schools, the advent of the National Curriculum and the GCSE system reignited interest in the period. Now, thousands of pupils across the United Kingdom study the 1914-18 era and many pupils visit the battlefield sites in Belgium and France. Redevelopment and urban spread are slowly covering up these historic sites. The Mons battlefields disappeared many years ago, very little remains on the Ypres Salient and now even the Somme sites are under the threat of redevelopment. In 25 years time it is difficult to predict how much of what you see over the next few days will remain. The consequences of the Great War are still being felt today, in particular in such trouble spots as the Middle East, Northern Ireland and Bosnia.Many commentators in 1919 believed that the so-called war to end all wars was nothing of the sort and would inevitably lead to another conflict. So it did, in 1939. You will see the impact the war had on a local and personal level. Communities such as Grimsby, Hull, Accrington, Barnsley and Bradford felt the impact of war particularly sharply as their Pals or Chums Battalions were cut to pieces in minutes during the Battle of the Somme. We will be focusing on the impact on an even smaller community, our school. We will do this not so as to glorify war or the part oldmillhillians played in it but so as to use these men’s experiences to connect with events on the Western Front. -
Letters from Long ‘Un
Letters from Long ‘un Captain Robert James Henderson, MC and Bar 13th Battalion AIF 1915-1918 Bob Henderson in France, winter 1917 Compiled by David Garred Jones 1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This compilation arose out of a wider study into the movements, actions and stories of the “Originals” of the 13th Australian Infantry Battalion in World War 1. Part of that work involved reviewing the hundreds of diaries and thousands of letters that had been donated to the various State libraries and the Australian War Memorial. Much of this first-hand material is now available on-line, and in some cases has been transcribed by the skilled and dedicated staff of those institutions. Amongst that wealth of material are the letters of Captain Robert James Henderson, MC and Bar, of the 13th Battalion. They encapsulate the thoughts and feelings of a man who started in 1915 as a private, saw action in Gallipoli, Fleurbaix, Pozieres, Mouquet Farm, Messines, Passchendaele and Villers-Bretonneux, rising through the ranks to Captain. Henderson’s family donated his letters, postcards, certificates, awards and other ephemera to the Australian War Memorial (“AWM”). They have been digitised and posted on line under the accession code AWM2016.30.1 through to AWM2016.30.9. I am deeply grateful to the AWM for making this valuable historical archive so readily accessible. As well as Henderson’s own photographs, I have included some relevant images from the AWM and other sources, all of which are acknowledged in the captions to the photos. I have also added, in italics, the locations from where each letter was written (if not already included in the original letter). -
Arrêté Interdépartemental PCB Du 14 Septembre 2009
RtPu.LIqpE Fe.NÇA1sE PJRPFLCTURF .DE LA REGION PLL’ARDiE PREFEc Et P DE LA SOMA PREFECTURE DE L’AISNE. Iieiegere ‘n ]hterServieer de I’JiOiit: et c/Ls irv u aUetq1.tes ‘ r ARRETE INTERPREFECTORAL du PORTANT lNTERDCTlON DE COMMERCIALISER ET RECOMMANDATION DE NE PAS CONSOMMER CERTAINES ESPECES DE POISSONS PECHES DANS LE FLEUVE SOMME ET CERTAINS DE SES AFFLUENTS Le Préfet de la région Picardie Le Préfet de l’Aisne Préfet de la Somme Chevalier de la Légion d’honneur Chevalier de la Légion d’honneur Officier dans l’Ordre national du Mérite 9ruûh Vu e rèplement 1061 t I 881V006 de la CommIssIon oui 9 decrnibnu oient nuance. de teneuus maximales. peur certains contaminants dans les denrées alimenta.Ixes Vu le Code générai des collectivités territoriales, notamment son article L22 15G Vu le Cude de la santé publique, notamment son article L031D2 Vu le Code de l’environnement notamment ses erticies. L436G. 3 à L436G 7; — e t’ e avec es administralons le errer n2Udu9ïi du 21 rsVni 2004. com.c,iété car le u:ecntt nAPPAI 70 eu 16 févner 2009 rehat!t aux tycuunlrs ces créfèts. mc;2:;arnsam,cn eta acuon des de Etst dans Vu l’arrêté interpréiéctc rai du 11 févri.er 200:3 Considérant les résultats d’analyses menée.s enu 2006, en 2007 et 2008 sur les poissons irdiquant lEur contamination par des polychiorobiphenyles; Considérant que cette c.on.•tam ination peut constituer un rlscue potentiel cur la santé humaine •‘fl de ccnsun rnct;cn recul9re c;;e cnutsscns 51cc:, contamines fli< ti or e p’l e tire r tepu - L , ff L D U LUI L’)’ u’ i au: Bi 100 - at des crête ro ra ‘ ces pretectures C e;n r de ARRETE NT Artic cca’ne’vea lsaflou deD HPr e’ 5Jtrj5 rL; rrirtLv,c.,n n o iorem’—’ barbeau caroe s.Iure) rj J ahrients conte’ c-nt le ir h ‘r n-cntts Ju Li etr CaL t Quentn c_ Rate via er 5m Cn e — let r s 0ylrologtquement relies dans Qn jcr’ dans Avre depuis R0 ‘e jumL e ver canfiuer C-’Ov r ‘s S n r dans r° TroIs Dorr cepr s Mrntdiuic. -
The Durham Light Infantry and the Somme 1916
The Durham Light Infantry and The Somme 1916 by John Bilcliffe edited and amended in 2016 by Peter Nelson and Steve Shannon Part 4 The Casualties. Killed in Action, Died of Wounds and Died of Disease. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License You can download this work and share it with others as long as it is credited, but you can’t change it in any way or use it commercially © John Bilcliffe. Email [email protected] Part 4 Contents. 4.1: Analysis of casualties sustained by The Durham Light Infantry on the Somme in 1916. 4.2: Officers who were killed or died of wounds on the Somme 1916. 4.3: DLI Somme casualties by Battalion. Note: The drawing on the front page of British infantrymen attacking towards La Boisselle on 1 July 1916 is from Reverend James Birch's war diary. DCRO: D/DLI 7/63/2, p.149. About the Cemetery Codes used in Part 4 The author researched and wrote this book in the 1990s. It was designed to be published in print although, sadly, this was not achieved during his lifetime. Throughout the text, John Bilcliffe used a set of alpha-numeric codes to abbreviate cemetery names. In Part 4 each soldier’s name is followed by a Cemetery Code and, where known, the Grave Reference, as identified by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission. Here are two examples of the codes and what they represent: T2 Thiepval Memorial A5 VII.B.22 Adanac Military Cemetery, Miraumont: Section VII, Row B, Grave no. -
Montage Fiches Rando
Leaflet Walks and hiking trails Haute-Somme and Poppy Country 8 Around the Thiepval Memorial (Autour du Mémorial de Thiepval) Peaceful today, this Time: 4 hours 30 corner of Picardy has become an essential Distance: 13.5 km stage in the Circuit of Route: challenging Remembrance. Leaving from: Car park of the Franco-British Interpretation Centre in Thiepval Thiepval, 41 km north- east of Amiens, 8 km north of Albert Abbeville Thiepval Albert Péronne Amiens n i z a Ham B . C Montdidier © 1 From the car park, head for the Bois d’Authuille. The carnage of 1st July 1916 church. At the crossroads, carry After the campsite, take the Over 58 000 victims in just straight on along the D151. path on your right and continue one day: such is the terrible Church of Saint-Martin with its as far as the village. Turn left toll of the confrontation war memorial built into its right- toward the D151. between the British 4th t Army and the German hand pillar. One of the many 3 Walk up the street opposite s 1st Army, fewer in number military pilgrimages to Poppy (Rue d’Ovillers) and keep going e r but deeply entrenched. Country, the emblematic flower as far as the crossroads. e Their machine guns mowed of the “Tommies”. By going left, you can cut t down the waves of infantrymen n At the cemetery, follow the lane back to Thiepval. i as they mounted attacks. to the left, ignoring adjacent Take the lane going right, go f Despite the disaster suffered paths, as far as the hamlet of through the Bois de la Haie and O by the British, the battle Saint-Pierre-Divion. -
We Remember Those Members of the Lloyd's Community Who Lost Their
Surname First names Rank We remember those members of the Lloyd’s community who lost their lives in the First World War 1 We remember those who lost their lives in the First World War SurnameIntroduction Today, as we do each year, Lloyd’s is holding a But this book is the story of the Lloyd’s men who fought. Firstby John names Nelson, Remembrance Ceremony in the Underwriting Room, Many joined the County of London Regiment, either the ChairmanRank of Lloyd’s with many thousands of people attending. 5th Battalion (known as the London Rifle Brigade) or the 14th Battalion (known as the London Scottish). By June This book, brilliantly researched by John Hamblin is 1916, when compulsory military service was introduced, another act of remembrance. It is the story of the Lloyd’s 2485 men from Lloyd’s had undertaken military service. men who did not return from the First World War. Tragically, many did not return. This book honours those 214 men. Nine men from Lloyd’s fell in the first day of Like every organisation in Britain, Lloyd’s was deeply affected the battle of the Somme. The list of those who were by World War One. The market’s strong connections with killed contains members of the famous family firms that the Territorial Army led to hundreds of underwriters, dominated Lloyd’s at the outbreak of war – Willis, Poland, brokers, members and staff being mobilised within weeks Tyser, Walsham. of war being declared on 4 August 1914. Many of those who could not take part in actual combat also relinquished their This book is a labour of love by John Hamblin who is well business duties in order to serve the country in other ways.