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Norfolk Through a Lens
NORFOLK THROUGH A LENS A guide to the Photographic Collections held by Norfolk Library & Information Service 2 NORFOLK THROUGH A LENS A guide to the Photographic Collections held by Norfolk Library & Information Service History and Background The systematic collecting of photographs of Norfolk really began in 1913 when the Norfolk Photographic Survey was formed, although there are many images in the collection which date from shortly after the invention of photography (during the 1840s) and a great deal which are late Victorian. In less than one year over a thousand photographs were deposited in Norwich Library and by the mid- 1990s the collection had expanded to 30,000 prints and a similar number of negatives. The devastating Norwich library fire of 1994 destroyed around 15,000 Norwich prints, some of which were early images. Fortunately, many of the most important images were copied before the fire and those copies have since been purchased and returned to the library holdings. In 1999 a very successful public appeal was launched to replace parts of the lost archive and expand the collection. Today the collection (which was based upon the survey) contains a huge variety of material from amateur and informal work to commercial pictures. This includes newspaper reportage, portraiture, building and landscape surveys, tourism and advertising. There is work by the pioneers of photography in the region; there are collections by talented and dedicated amateurs as well as professional art photographers and early female practitioners such as Olive Edis, Viola Grimes and Edith Flowerdew. More recent images of Norfolk life are now beginning to filter in, such as a village survey of Ashwellthorpe by Richard Tilbrook from 1977, groups of Norwich punks and Norfolk fairs from the 1980s by Paul Harley and re-development images post 1990s. -
The Settlement of East and West Flegg in Norfolk from the 5Th to 11Th Centuries
TITLE OF THESIS The settlement of East and West Flegg in Norfolk from the 5th to 11th centuries By [Simon Wilson] Canterbury Christ Church University Thesis submitted For the Degree of Masters of Philosophy Year 2018 ABSTRACT The thesis explores the –by and English place names on Flegg and considers four key themes. The first examines the potential ethnicity of the –bys and concludes the names carried a distinct Norse linguistic origin. Moreover, it is acknowledged that they emerged within an environment where a significant Scandinavian population was present. It is also proposed that the cluster of –by names, which incorporated personal name specifics, most likely emerged following a planned colonisation of the area, which resulted in the takeover of existing English settlements. The second theme explores the origins of the –by and English settlements and concludes that they derived from the operations of a Middle Saxon productive site of Caister. The complex tenurial patterns found between the various settlements suggest that the area was a self sufficient economic entity. Moreover, it is argued that royal and ecclesiastical centres most likely played a limited role in the establishment of these settlements. The third element of the thesis considers the archaeological evidence at the –by and English settlements and concludes that a degree of cultural assimilation occurred. However, the presence of specific Scandinavian metal work finds suggests that a distinct Scandinavian culture may have survived on Flegg. The final theme considers the economic information recorded within the folios of Little Domesday Book. It is argued that both the –by and English communities enjoyed equal economic status on the island and operated a diverse economy. -
The Norfolk & Norwich
BRITISH MUSEUM (NATURAL HISTORY) TRANSACTIONS 2 7 JUN 1984 exchanged OF GENfcriAL LIBRARY THE NORFOLK & NORWICH NATURALISTS’ SOCIETY Edited by: P. W. Lambley Vol. 26 Part 5 MAY 1984 TRANSACTIONS OF THE NORFOLK AND NORWICH NATURALISTS’ SOCIETY Volume 26 Part 5 (May 1984) Editor P. W. Lambley ISSN 0375 7226 U: ' A M «SEUV OFFICERS OF THE SOCIETY 1984-85 j> URAL isSTORY) 2? JUH1984 President: Dr. R. E. Baker Vice-Presidents: P. R. Banham, A. Bull, K. B. Clarke, E. T. Daniels, K. C. Durrant, E. A. Ellis, R. Jones, M. J. Seago, J. A. Steers, E. L. Swann, F. J. Taylor-Page Chairman: Dr. G. D. Watts, Barn Meadow, Frost’s Lane, Gt. Moulton. Secretary: Dr. R. E. Baker, 25 Southern Reach, Mulbarton, NR 14 8BU. Tel. Mulbarton 70609 Assistant Secretary: R. N. Flowers, Heatherlands, The Street, Brundall. Treasurer: D. A. Dorling, St. Edmundsbury, 6 New Road, Heathersett. Tel. Norwich 810318 Assistant Treasurer: M. Wolner Membership Committee: R. Hancy, Tel. Norwich 860042 Miss J. Wakefield, Post Office Lane, Saxthorpe, NR1 1 7BL. Programme Committee: A. Bull, Tel. Norwich 880278 Mrs. J. Robinson, Tel. Mulbarton 70576 Publications Committee: R. Jones. P. W. Lambley & M. J. Seago (Editors) Research Committee: Dr. A. Davy, School of Biology, U.E.A., Mrs. A. Brewster Hon. Auditor. J. E. Timbers, The Nook, Barford Council: Retiring 1985; D. Fagg, J. Goldsmith, Miss F. Musters, R. Smith. Retiring 1986 Miss R. Carpenter, C. Dack, Mrs. J. Geeson, R. Robinson. Retiring 1987 N. S. Carmichael, R. Evans, Mrs.L. Evans, C. Neale Co-opted members: Dr. -
Filby in Bloom 2018 Village Portfolio
Filby in Bloom 2018 Village Portfolio Contents Filby in Bloom 2018 Item Item Page Page Section Section Cover 1 Trinity Broads A5, B1, B3, 18 Contents 2 NWT’s Living Landscapes Project B1, B2, B4 Village Map 3 Village Ponds 19 Introduction Filby in Bloom C1 4 Ormesby Little Broad Viewing Platform & B1, B3 Anglia in Bloom Judging Day 2017 C3, C4 Walkway Open Gardens Weekend C3, C4, C5 5 Clay Pits Project B1, B3, B4 Britain in Bloom Judging Day 2017 C3, C4 Wildlife Area B1, C1 20 Anglia in Bloom Awards Ceremony Nest Boxes B1 Yarmouth in Bloom Awards Ceremony 6 Churchyard Project B1, B3, B4, B5 C4 21 Anglia in Bloom Seminar Domestic Waste Recycling Anglia in Bloom Spring Launch B - Plant and Compost Recycling Environmental Responsibility Garden Waste Composting Our Plans for 2018 A1,A2,B1,C1 B2 Peat Usage Reduction Spring & Summer Activity 7 22 Mulching Autumn and Winter Activity Chemical Treatments Growing-on Facilities Information Boards B3, B5 Planning for Summer Displays A1, A2 8 Cleanliness B4 Barrels and Planters Welcome Signs York Villa Close Rose Beds B5 Street Furniture Kings Head Bed 9 23 Watering Village Pound A1, A2, A3, B2 Village Hall Energy Usage Village Pound Wetlands Project A5, B3 10 Other Activities B2, B4, B5 Village Club Room Garden 11 Filby’s New Village Hall C1, C3, C4 Village Hall Sensory Garden 12 A1, A2, A3, B3 Open Gardens Weekend C3, C4, C5 Senses and the Sensory Garden 24 A - 13 Grand Fete Horticultural We got an ‘Orse Achievement Grand Firework Display Drought Garden 14 Christmas Bazaar C4, C5 Queen’s Golden Jubilee -
GT News 8 Autumn 2018
GT news 8 Autumn 2018 Dude, who stole my park? Leaving a gift to The Gardens Trust If you are thinking of remembering The Gardens Trust in your Will and would like to discuss the proposed legacy with us, or have www.thegardenstrust.org already left the Trust a legacy in your Will you may wish to advise us — if so, you can use this The Gardens Trust head office form and send it (or a copy of it) to: 70 Cowcross Street, London EC1M 6EJ phone: 020 7608 2409 The Honorary Treasurer, general email: [email protected] The Gardens Trust Company number: 03163187 70 Cowcross Street, Registered Charity number: 1053446 London EC1M 6EJ — and we will then contact you. GT news 8 Autumn 2018 old numbering: news 104 Autumn 2018 I have already included a legacy to The Gardens Trust in my Will contents news and campaigns I have instructed my solicitor to include a Humphry Happpened! 3 legacy to The Gardens Trust in my Will National Trust: Review of Appointing Bodies 4 Celebrating Repton 4 I would like to discuss a legacy to Save Our Parks: The Parks Charter 6 The Gardens Trust with you Dawn of the Dark Ages: Public Parks At Risk 7 Reports from the AGM 2018 8 GT Historic Landscape Project update 16 Name: ......................................................................................... Historic Landscapes Assembly report 16 Address: ..................................................................................... GT Events programme 19 GT Winter lecture Series: London 19 ........................................................................................................ -
Number 37 July 2014 Spring Outing 2014: Gunton Sawmill
BAHS Newsletter Number 37 www.history-blakeney-area.org.uk July 2014 Spring Outing 2014: Gunton Sawmill... Top: the frame saw carriage with timber to be cut. Above left: the lake that feeds the mill. Gunton Hall is in the distance behind the trees. Above right: the mill header pond which is fed via a sluice gate prior to starting the wheel. Water here is about 3 feet deep. Front cover: more machiney. n Monday 12th May, six- teen members of the BAHS ...and a Church or two Oset off for the water-pow- ered Sawmill in Gunton Park. The rain held off and we were wel- comed by Barré Funnell and his enthusiastic band of volunteers. Our visit began with a short climb up to the Lake behind the Mill; from here we could see the dam which held back the water needed to power the wheel. Once back under cover, the water was released and we watched, in some amazement, as the Saw chugged its way along the length of a 12 foot lime log to create a long, even plank of wood. The whole process took about 40 minutes. This historic Mill was built in the early days of the Industrial Revolution, between 1821 & 1824. It served the needs of the Estate for a hundred years until after the first world war, when it was replaced by a horse-drawn portable steam engine. Subsequently, the Watermill fell into disrepair and the skilled craftsmen who had looked after it became redundant. A circular frame-saw, powered by steam, continued to be used until the mid-Thirties. -
The Creation of Sheringham Park 1804-1839
BEFORE THE RHODODENDRONS: the creation of Sheringham Park 1804-1839 The National Trust is one of our ‘Useful Links’, or you can reach their details about Sheringham Park directly from here: https://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/sheringham-park Now, thousands of visitors are attracted by the extensive plantings of rhododendrons (not introduced until the early 1850s), expansive parkland and views of the sea; but Humphry Repton, the self-styled ‘landscape gardener’ largely responsible for Sheringham Park, would have been mortified at the thought of what he called ‘felicity hunters’ being within striking distance of ‘The Bower’ (now known as Sheringham Hall, a private residence). The only visitors he aimed to please were those invited by the estate owner who, from October 1811, was Mr Abbott Upcher. But the transformation of the land to make his scheme possible began seven years before that, and the whole story covers thirty-five years. Thanks to the collection of Repton family papers held by Norfolk Record Office, it is possible to unpick the ‘improvement’ and have a privileged view of the intrigue behind this lengthy scheme. In 1804 the estate, comprising a modest farmhouse, manorial rights and 1074 acres of land, was surveyed with a view to sale by its owner, Mr Cook Flower. One of Humphry Repton’s sons, William, was a solicitor practising with his uncle in Aylsham and acted as Mr Flower’s agent. His advice to Mr Flower was that the estate would be worth considerably more if he inclosed the common land. He was well-placed to give this advice because his firm, Adey Repton & Co., undertook many local inclosure schemes thanks to streamlined legislation that allowed local commissioners to be appointed. -
Spring 2018 No.25 Norfolkgt.Org.Uk 1 Contents
REPTON 200 EDITION Spring 2018 No.25 norfolkgt.org.uk 1 Contents Chairman’s Report ................................................................. 1 A preview of NGT’s new book - Sally Bate ............................ 2 Humphry Repton: whose parks and pleasure grounds cheer the hearts of all - Linden Groves .................................. 8 The Humphry Repton Memorial Rose Garden - Peter Woodrow .................................................................... 12 The Old Rectory, Kirby Bedon - Peter de Bunsen ................. 14 Crete Lodge.: Putting an exotic garden to bed - Clive Lloyd ............................................................................ 18 Blake and Emma’s allotment garden - Sue Roe ..................... 22 Readers’ Gardens - David Pulling ........................................... 25 The Blickling Walled Garden regeneration - Michael Owers 26 Creating a wildlife garden - Cath Saunt ................................. 30 Dates for Your Diary ............................................................... 34 Cover: Sheringham Park Copyright The National Trust, Sheringham Park Back cover: Sheringham Park Photo: Roger Last) Welcome Chairman’s Report - Spring 2018 There are two reasons for the Norfolk who does not use the internet but, as will Gardens Trust to celebrate 2018. First, this be appreciated, it is much less expensive is Repton200 – 200 years since the death to communicate our activities to members of one of this country’s greatest landscape by email so may I urge you to let our designers, adopted by Norfolk as one of its Membership Secretary Tony Stimpson know own. This issue of our magazine is therefore your email address if you have not already a Repton Special. To coincide with this done so. Please. anniversary Tom Williamson of UEA, our To mark the importance of 2018, the vice-chair Sally Bate with members of our Committee have commissioned a new logo research group have been working very for the Trust and it appears on this edition of hard on our latest publication – Humphry the News. -
Walks for All Sheringham Park
Walks for all Sheringham Park Sheringham Park Walks for all are a selection of easy access walks that aim to provide the opportunity to experience the Norfolk Coast Area of Something for everyone. Magnificent rhododendron Outstanding Natural Beauty for everyone including the less able, and azalea collections and lovely views of the coast wheelchair users and families with buggies. feature in this spectacular parkland designed by Suitability checklist Humphrey Repton, a renowned landscape gardener Distance: from half mile (750m) for wheelchair accessible route and of the early 1800’s. varied if also exploring the Bower garden, estate road to or into parkland. Accessibility: Wheelchair, buggy friendly on surfaced path with gentle Sheringham Park facilities include a courtyard café providing hot and cold inclines along the estate road, additional varied inclines down into parkland. drinks, refreshments to take away, an exhibition in the barn that explains Gates and barriers: None on wheelchair accessible route. Gate into the past and wildlife of Sheringham Park in a way ideal for children and Bower garden, side access gate at cattle grids in park. families. The information centre shop has a range of guides and other Facilities: Disabled toilets / baby changing facilities only at main visitor National Trust merchandise. For visitors with disabilities the reception building; café, shop. provide hearing loops, large print version of map and braille guides. Seats: Selection around the park. Something for everyone whether a short easy walk, a full days walk and for Planning your visit: Signed at the B1157 Upper Sheringham junction the adventurous exploring the paths, climbing the viewing towers for a on A148 between Holt (six miles) and Cromer (five miles). -
NGT Newsletter 04-17
NorfolkNorfolk GardensGardens T Trustrust Spring 2017 No.23 norfolkgt.org.uk 1 : Top and Above: Dale Farm, Dereham which has raised Above and back cover: Readers’ Gardens - over £45,000 for the NGS since July 2010. See page 34: Cover: Houghton Hall - White Deer Circle : Contents Chairman’s Report ............................................................ 2 Art in the Landscape by David Cholmondeley ................ 3 The Increase of Landscape Parks in Norfolk in the Nineteenth Century by Becky Priestley ........................... 8 The ‘Come Up Again Border’ by Sarah Tenneson ........... 10 Shakespeare: A Winter’s Tale of Spring by Jackie Bennett ............................................................... 15 Ninety Years of the National Gardens Scheme in Norfolk NGS History by Julia Stafford Allen ................... 20 Permaculture in Norfolk by Cath Saunt ........................... 24 Art in the Garden by Clive Lloyd ...................................... 28 A Year at Elsing Hall by Sarah Scott .................................. 32 Readers’ Gardens, Karen Roseberry ................................. 34 Longwood Gardens, Philadelphia, USA by Marj Wilson 35 Norfolk Gardens Trust Research Group’s New Project – How You Can Help by Sally Bate ...................................... 38 Obituary, Ronald Buxton .................................................. 40 Dates for Your Diary .......................................................... 41 About the website, David King .......................................... 44 1 Welcome Chairman’s -
Autumn 2018 Magazinethe No.26
Autumn 2018 MagazineThe No.26 norfolkgt.org.uk 1 Contents Chairman’s Report ................................................................................1 Alicia Amherst - The Well-Connected Gardener - Sue Minter ............2 An Amateur’s Garden - Jan Michalak ...................................................6 Renovating Horsford Hall Greenhouse - David Pulling & Paul Clarke .......................................................................................10 Reviving the Medlar, our forgotten fruit - Jane Steward .......................14 Restoring a Twenties Gem - Alison Hall ...............................................18 Our Roundup of Repton 200 - Sally Bate .............................................22 Repton: The Prophet in his own Country - Margaret Anderson ..........24 NGT at the Museum – the Repton Sketches go Public - Sally Bate ....28 The NGT’s 30th Birthday Party ...........................................................32 Readers’ Garden: The Garden Room - Hingham .................................34 Book Reviews .........................................................................................35 Sally Bate Honoured ..............................................................................37 Obituary - Martin Walton .....................................................................38 Dates for Your Diary ..............................................................................39 Membership Matters ..............................................................................40 Cover: Reader’s -
Bibliography Sources for Further Reading May 2011 National Trust Bibliography
Bibliography Sources for further reading May 2011 National Trust Bibliography Introduction Over many years a great deal has been published about the properties and collections in the care of the National Trust, yet to date no single record of those publications has been established. The following Bibliography is a first attempt to do just that, and provides a starting point for those who want to learn more about the properties and collections in the National Trust’s care. Inevitably this list will have gaps in it. Do please let us know of additional material that you feel might be included, or where you have spotted errors in the existing entries. All feedback to [email protected] would be very welcome. Please note the Bibliography does not include minor references within large reference works, such as the Encyclopaedia Britannica, or to guidebooks published by the National Trust. How to use The Bibliography is arranged by property, and then alphabetically by author. For ease of use, clicking on a hyperlink will take you from a property name listed on the Contents Page to the page for that property. ‘Return to Contents’ hyperlinks will take you back to the contents page. To search by particular terms, such as author or a theme, please make use of the ‘Find’ function, in the ‘Edit’ menu (or use the keyboard shortcut ‘[Ctrl] + [F]’). Locating copies of books, journals or specific articles Most of the books, and some journals and magazines, can of course be found in any good library. For access to rarer titles a visit to one of the country’s copyright libraries may be necessary.