Issue 4 Spring 2011
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Soho Depicted: Prints, Drawings and Watercolours of Matthew Boulton, His Manufactory and Estate, 1760-1809
SOHO DEPICTED: PRINTS, DRAWINGS AND WATERCOLOURS OF MATTHEW BOULTON, HIS MANUFACTORY AND ESTATE, 1760-1809 by VALERIE ANN LOGGIE A thesis submitted to The University of Birmingham for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Department of History of Art College of Arts and Law The University of Birmingham January 2011 University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. ABSTRACT This thesis explores the ways in which the industrialist Matthew Boulton (1728-1809) used images of his manufactory and of himself to help develop what would now be considered a ‘brand’. The argument draws heavily on archival research into the commissioning process, authorship and reception of these depictions. Such information is rarely available when studying prints and allows consideration of these images in a new light but also contributes to a wider debate on British eighteenth-century print culture. The first chapter argues that Boulton used images to convey messages about the output of his businesses, to draw together a diverse range of products and associate them with one site. Chapter two explores the setting of the manufactory and the surrounding estate, outlining Boulton’s motivation for creating the parkland and considering the ways in which it was depicted. -
Go Wild in the Tame Valley Wetlands
Tame Valley Wetlands in the Tame Valley Wetlands! An Educational Activity & Resource Pack Written and illustrated by Maggie Morland M.Ed. for TVWLPS ©2016 2 Contents Notes for Teachers & Group Leaders Page About the Tame Valley Wetlands Landscape Partnership Scheme 6 Introduction to this Educational Resource Pack 10 The Tame Valley Wetlands and the National Curriculum 11 Health and Safety – Generic Risk Assessment 12 Information Pages 20 Things you may not know about The River Tame 16 The Tame Valley Wetlands Landscape Partnership Scheme Area 18 Tame Valley Wetlands - A Timeline 19 A Countryside Code 22 Love Your River – Ten Point Plan (Warwickshire Wildlife Trust) 25 Places to Visit in the Tame Valley Wetlands Area 26 Activity Pages 1 Where does the river come from and go to? - (source, tributaries, confluence, 33 settlement, maps ) 2 Why does the river sometimes flood? - (water supply, rainfall, urban runoff, make a river 35 model) 3 When and how has the Tame Valley Wetlands area changed over time? - (local history, using timeline, river management, environmental change, mineral extraction, power 37 generation, agriculture, defence, transport, water supply, food, natural resources, industry) 4 How is the Tame Valley Wetlands area used now? - (Land use, conservation) 38 5 How can I be a naturalist and study habitats like John Ray? – (Explore habitats using all your senses, observation, recording, sketching, classification, conservation) 39 6 Food chain and food web games – (food chains/webs) 43 7 What lives in, on and by the Tame Valley -
Black Patch Smethwick
1 Development Ready BLACK PATCH SMETHWICK DRAFT INTERIM PLANNING STATEMENT AND MASTERPLAN JULY 2018 Development Ready 2 CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION 3 2. VISION, AIMS AND OBJECTIVES 4 3. BACKGROUND 5 4. THE CURRENT SITUATION 6 5. PLANNING POLICY 7 6. INTERIM LAND USE FRAMEWORK AND MASTERPLAN 10 7. CONSULTATION 16 This document has been prepared by: Planning Regeneration Team Regeneration and Economy Directorate Sandwell MBC Sandwell Council House Freeth Street Oldbury B69 3DE For further information telephone 0121 569 4254 or email [email protected] 3 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 This Interim Planning 1.4 This Interim Planning Statement has been prepared Statement aims to; to set out Sandwell Council’s current position on the area Set out a clear defined around Black Patch in boundary for the area Smethwick, and seek to in which regeneration establish the intentions activity is to be regarding its future land use. It concentrated; will provide an overview of the area and identify the Set the context and development priorities and background in which proposed land use changes this Statement has during the interim period whilst been prepared the Local Plan is being reviewed and adopted. Establish a vision for where we wish the area 1.2 This Interim Planning to be in the near future, Statement does not establish and a range of new planning policy but, through objectives to help setting out the background and deliver the vision; context to the regeneration plans, aims to help encourage Set out the future land the type of development that is use proposals to in keeping with the future vision guide development; of the area. -
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Sandwell Site Allocations and Delivery Development Plan Document Contents: Introduction 3 Delivering the Black Country Core Strategy 5 The Policies: 10 Housing 11 Economy & Employment 16 Retail & Centres 19 Transport 21 Historic Environment 24 Environment & Open Space 32 Development Constraints 40 Telecommunications 45 Development Management 46 The Corridors: 53 Regeneration Corridor 8 Hill Top 53 Regeneration Corridor 9 Dudley Port –Tividale - Brades Village 70 Regeneration Corridor 12 – Oldbury - West Bromwich – Smethwick 87 Regeneration Corridor 13 - Jewellery Line - Rowley Regis to Stourbridge Junction 104 Regeneration Corridor 16 - Coseley, Tipton, Princes End 116 Outside the Growth Network 123 Monitoring and Implementation 131 Appendix 1 - Core Output indicators or Local Output Indicators 132 Appendix 2 – Sandwell Housing Trajectory 137 Appendix 3 – Gateway Map 139 1 Explanatory Note In order to assess the housing capacity of sites to be included in the Site Allocations & Delivery DPD, the density of all sites has been calculated at 35 dwellings per hectare (net). An assessment of the housing potential of each site was made by assessing its developable area. This was limited by factors like topography, irregular shaped plots and site specific constraints. Where sites have already been subject to a detailed appraisal e.g. through a planning application or development brief, this capacity figure has been used. This approach has allowed the Site Allocations & Delivery DPD to consider a broad range of sites across the Borough and ensure that the figures contained within the Core Strategy can comfortably be met. It is important to stress that the housing capacity figures are merely a broad indication of a site’s capacity. -
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NRA Severn-Trent 36 TAME CATCHMENT MANAGEMENT PLAN CONSULTATION REPORT JANUARY 1996 v NRA N at ion a I Rivers Authority Sc v e rn - Trcn t R eg io n Your views We want your views, comments, ideas and criticisms This is the basis for consultation between the NRA and all those with interests in the catchment. Please consider:- o The Vision for the Catchment. o The issues and options identified in the report. o Alternative options for resolving identified issues. o Raising additional issues not identified in the report. o Raising anything else you feel is important. All comments received will be treated as public information unless you explicitly state otherwise in your response. Following the consultation period all comments received will be considered in preparing the next phase, the Action Plan. This Consultation Report will not be rewritten as part of the Action Plan process. We intend that the Plan should influence the policies and action of developers, planning authorities and other as well as assisting in the day to day management of the Catchment. A letter outlining the issues was sent to local authorities, national organisations, other representative bodies and representatives of the NRA Statutory Committees in the summer of 1995. All the comments have been incorporated into this document where possible. A list of organisations that were contacted is given in Appendix 1. We are grateful for the useful suggestions received. Comments on the Consultation Report should be sent to: Tony Stanley National Rivers Authority Upper Trent Area Sentinel House 9 Wellington Crescent Fradley Park Lichfield Staffs WS13 8RR All contributions should be made in writing by: 31 March 1996 If you or your organisation need further information or further copies of this Report, please contact Jonathan Jenkin at the above address or by telephone on (01543) 444141 Ext 4086. -
The Architecture of Two Ecologies
Birmingham: The Architecture of Two Ecologies Tom Keeley Contents List of Illustrations 5 Views of Birmingham 7 1. In the Rear-view Mirror 9 2. Los Angeles 23 3. Birmingham 41 4. An Ecology for Banham 63 5. An Ecology for Birmingham 73 Bibliography 81 Notes and references 87 4! ! List of Illustrations 1. Arroyo Seco Parkway, 1939 (photograph: Baron Wolman) 2. The view south from Griffith Park (photograph: Ted Organ) 3. Commercial non-plan on Sepulveda Boulevard 4. Freeway signs (photograph: Baron Wolman) 5. Mission San Fernando as it is now 6. Ontario: Euclid Avenue in 1883 (photograph: Security Pacific National Bank, Historical Collection) 7. Freeway-scape, drivers’ eye view (photograph: William Bronson) 8. Intersection of Santa Monica and San Diego freeways (photograph: Julius Shulman) 9. Townscape of freeway-land 10. Townscape in Bel Air 11. Chaos on Echo Park 12. Dingbat architecture of freeway-land 13. Townscape in Watts 14. Eames House, Pacific Palisades, 1949, Charles Eames, architect (photograph: Julius Shulman) 15. Intersection of Santa Monica and San Diego freeways (photograph: California Division of Highways) 16. Transportation fantasy, Disneyland ! 5! 17. Commercial non-plan on Lichfield Road 18. Aston as it is now 19. Intersection of A38(M) Aston Expressway and M6 motorway 20. Chaos on Salford Park 6! ! Views of Birmingham1 On my first visit to [Birmingham] I was conventionally prepared for almost anything except for what it really looked like – a quite beautiful place. Nathan Silver: New Statesman, 28 March 1969 Now I know subjective opinions can vary, but personally I reckon [Birmingham] as the noisiest, smelliest, the most uncomfortable, and most uncivilized major city in the [United Kingdom]. -
TAME, ANKER and MEASE CATCHMENT ACTION MANAGEMENT PLAN March 2017
TAME, ANKER AND MEASE CATCHMENT ACTION MANAGEMENT PLAN March 2017 Severn Trent Birmingham & Black Country Wildlife Trust Trent Rivers Trust Warwickshire Wildlife Trust Contents Foreward ................................................................................................................................................. 3 A Message from Severn Trent .............................................................................................................. 4 Introduction ............................................................................................................................................ 5 Catchment Vision .................................................................................................................................... 7 Catchment Objectives .......................................................................................................................... 7 Catchment Challenges ......................................................................................................................... 7 Data and Evidence ................................................................................................................................... 8 Catchment Characterisation ................................................................................................................ 8 Birmingham and the Black Country .................................................................................................. 8 North and West Warwickshire ........................................................................................................ -
Newsletter No 11 Dated 2013
!BIRMINGHAM ROMANY MEMORIAL REVIEW NEWS LETTER 11 JUNE 2013 TED RUDGE 118 CROPTHORNE RD SHIRLEY SOLIHULL WEST MIDLANDS B903JJ 0121 744 5939 ! ! [email protected] www.winsongreentobrookfields.co.uk Dear Friends I do hope everyone is keeping well and looking forward to our annual reunion. Normally the newsletter informing members of the date arranged for the reunion is with you at the early part of the year. However since the beginning of 2013 I have been attempting to arrange a meeting with Sandwell CC to discuss the proposed new memorial. I intended to include any discussions held with Sandwell CC as part of this newsletter, for your agreement, unfortunately no date has yet been agreed. Contributions of over £1,000 towards the cost of a replacement memorial were raised following the newsletter entitled “The future of the Memorial” thank you to all who contributed. As of the 8th June 2013 we have on deposit with Santandar Bank £2,697 towards an estimated cost for the replacement memorial of £4,000. As you know we hold our meetings around the date when your Romany relatives and others were first evicted from Black Patch land (26th July 1905). We meet to pay our respects to the numerous people past and present who have / do regard this land as being their ancestral home and to maintain the memorial provided by many in 2005. This year marks 108 years since the main eviction from the Black Patch land was carried out and it will be our 8th meeting. The date and venue for this year’s meeting will be SUNDAY 21st JULY 2013 at the Soho Foundry Tavern, Foundry Lane, Smethwick, (post code B66 2LL) from 11am to 4pm. -
Environment Agency Plan
g A . \m a d la M>S ce?vfs- ?ox local environment agency plan WEST MIDLANDS-TAME CONSULTATION REPORT MARCH 1998 Brownhills Tamworth Wolverhampton Aldridge Sutton Coldfield Atherst Kingsbury West Bromwich Nuneaton Birrplngham Fillongley Meriden C oven Solihull B alsall Common Dorridge En v ir o n m e n t Agency Your Views What is this report about? This report is about the environment of Birmingham, Solihull, much of the Black Country and parts of Warwickshire, what we call the West Midlands - Tame area. It is all the land that drains to the River Tame up to Kingsbury, just upstream of the River Purification Lakes at Lea Marston. The report looks at the physical environment of land, air, water, wildlife and heritage. It highlights the current quality of the environment, the natural resources of the area and how they can be protected. It also identifies specific environmental problems in the area and how they can be tackled. Why should I read it? The Environment Agency wants to hear your views on the issues facing the environment of the area and what you think should be done about them. Telling us your views will enable you to contribute to environmental protection and improvement and influence what the Environment Agency and others do. We will be pleased to receive any comments that you wish to make but in particular we are very keen to know: o what you think should be done about them? o how important do you think the issues are? o What you think of our proposals? o are there problems or opportunities that we have not included? o whether you can help to tackle any of the issues. -
Smethwick Area Action Plan
Smethwick Area Action Plan A Development Plan Document Sandwell M.B.C. Adopted December 2008 1 Further information is available from this address, Planning Policy Section, Directorate of Planning and Transportation, Sandwell MBC, Development House, Lombard Street, West Bromwich, West Midlands B70 8RU. Or by telephone: 0121 569 4254, Or at www.sandwell.gov.uk. 2 Smethwick Area Action Plan Contents 1. Introduction 2. Consultation 3. Smethwick Area Action Plan 4. Background to the Area Action Plan 5. Description of the Area 6. Policy Framework - National Context - Regional Context - Local Context 7. The Framework for the Smethwick Area Action Plan 8. An overview of the Plan area - Housing - Employment - Transport - Green Infrastructure - Heritage - Social Infrastructure - Education - Health - Leisure and community facilities - Centres - Urban Design - Linkages - Planning Obligations 9. Local Policies Sme1 – North Smethwick Canalside Sme2 – Rabone Lane Sme3 – Windmill Lane/Soho Way Sme4 – Grove Lane Sme5 – Cranford Street Sme6 – Black Patch Park Sme7 – Foundry Lane Sme8 – Soho Foundry 10. Implementation and Monitoring 3 Appendices Appendix 1 – Relevant UDP Policies List of Plans Plan 1 - Unitary Development Plan Changes to Proposals Map Plan 2 - Regeneration Areas Plan 3 - Area Action Plan Boundary Plan 4 - Local Policy Sme1 and Sme2 Plan 5 - Local Policy Sme3 Plan 6 - Local Policy Sme4 Plan 7 - Local Policy Sme5 Plan 8 - Local Policy Sme6, Sme7 and Sme8 4 Smethwick Area Action Plan 1. Introduction 1.1 Since the approval of the Planning and Compulsory Purchase Act in 2004, local authorities have to prepare Local Development Frameworks (LDF) to provide the spatial planning strategy for their areas Contained within the LDF is the Local Development Scheme which sets out the details of the Local Development Documents to be produced for the area together with their timescales for preparation and adoption for a three year period. -
Minutes 18102017
The Cabinet 18th October, 2017 at 3.30 pm at the Sandwell Council House, Oldbury Present: Councillor Eling (Chair); Councillors Carmichael, Costigan, D Hosell, Hackett, Khatun, Marshall, Moore, Shackleton and Trow. Apology: Councillor Underhill. In attendance: Councillors Edis, Gavan, E M Giles, Hickey and P Hughes. 163/17 Declarations of Interest Councillor Hackett and the Chief Executive (Jan Britton) declared a pecuniary interest in Minute No. 180/17 (Approval to provide a loan to the 6Towns Credit Union) on the basis that they were both members of the 6Towns Credit Union. 164/17 Minutes Resolved that the minutes of the meeting held on 20th September, 2017 be confirmed as a correct record. [IL0: UNCLASSIFIED] The Cabinet – 18th October 2017 Strategic Items 165/17 Affordable Warmth Programme 2017/18 (Key Decision Ref. No. SMBC16177) The Cabinet Member for Public Health and Protection reported that Warm Zone had offered the Council a sum of £100,000 funding from its national Warm Zone Fund to deliver non-repayable grants for energy assessments, advice, heating upgrades and new heating systems. This proposal was dependent upon £100,000 of match funding from the Public Health grant which was currently ring fenced. This would be paid to Warm Zone to utilise alongside the Warm Zone Fund. During 2016/17, Warm Zone received a sum of £245,000 of grants from the Council. Approval was therefore sought to a further grant as this would exceed the Executive Director - Resources delegated authority. The national Warm Zone Fund comprised of £10,000,000 of funding for measures and services to homes in selected areas across the country designated as Carbon Saving Community Obligation Areas (CSCO areas). -
Annual Report No. 72 2005 the Birds of Staffordshire, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and the West Midlands 2005
West Midland Bird Club Annual Report No. 72 2005 The Birds of Staffordshire, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and the West Midlands 2005 Annual Report 72 Editor D.W. Emley Published by West Midland Bird Club 2007 Published by West Midland Bird Club © West Midland Bird Club All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without permission of the copyright owners. The West Midland Bird Club is a registered charity No. 213311. Website: http://www.westmidlandbirdclub.com/ ISSN 1476-2862 Printed by Healeys Printers Ltd., Unit 10, The Sterling Complex, Farthing Road, Ipswich, Suffolk IP1 5AP. Price £9.00 The Birds of Staffordshire, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and the West Midlands 2005 Annual Report 72 Contents 4 Editorial 5 Submission of Records 6 Birds and Weather in 2005 14 Systematic List 222 Ringing in 2005 228 Belted Kingfisher – a first for the Region 229 Aquatic Warbler in Warwickshire – a first for the county 230 The Farnborough Lesser Scaup – second record for the Region 232 County Lists 239 Gazetteer 247 List of Contributors 251 Index to Species Front Cover Photograph: Waxwing at Coleshill, Steve Valentine 3 Editorial A huge amount of work goes into the production of this Report so I would like to offer my sincere thanks to the production team for their sterling efforts in reducing the backlog to the extent that this year we have been able to publish two Reports – no mean task! It is encouraging to see the increase in the number of contributors (over 330), many of these now submitting records by BTO’s Birdtrack.