The Benefice Bids Farewell to Rev'd Canon Cynthia Hebden

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Benefice Bids Farewell to Rev'd Canon Cynthia Hebden St Botolph’s and St James the Greater Benefice of Shepshed and Oaks in Charnwood Monthly Parish News July/August 2016 The benefice bids farewell to Rev’d Canon Cynthia Hebden 1 WHO’S WHO Vicar Curate Associate Priest Vacant Rev’d Ed Bampton Rev’d John Bird (Day off Monday) 8 Buckingham Drive 12 Smithy Way Thorpe Acre Shepshed Loughborough LE12 9TQ LE11 4TE 01509 505510 01509 234962 Parish Office (Open Monday—Friday 9am—12 noon) Church Gate Telephone: 01509 502255 Shepshed E-mail: [email protected] LE12 9RJ Website: www.shepshedandoaks.co.uk St. Botolph’s Parish Church , Shepshed, Church Officers Church Wardens PCC Secretary John Dodson Tricia Breen Denyse Dawson 01509 556063 5 Pentland Avenue 2 Banbury Drive 07711 223081 Shepshed Shepshed LE12 9BH LE12 9PL 01509 508746 01509 829849 Deputy Wardens PCC Treasurer Colin Stinchcombe Sue Burt Jill Greenwood 50 Kirkhill 1 Arbury Dale 11 Ring Fence Shepshed Shepshed Shepshed LE12 9PB LE12 9JS LE12 9HX 01509 504638 01509 821869 01509 650074 St James the Greater, Oaks in Charnwood, Church Officers Church Wardens PCC Secretary Steve Upton Peter Clamp Laura Kaminski 07954 149635 01530 459451 01509 324 156 PCC Treasurer Jayne Moss Garden Cottage Charley Road Loughborough LE12 9YB 07703 203467 2 Welcome to the July/August edition of the Parish magazine. I would like to take this opportunity to thank David Whittington for his hard work putting the magazine together over the years . I hope I can live up to the high standards you have come to expect. Please do let me know if there are any issues with the information held within this magazine, I will do my best to get items correct but I am not infallible. Finally, if you have any ideas or articles you would like to see included in the magazine please let me know. I hope you enjoy this edition! Rohanne Hurst P.S. Please take note of the new suggested word limit for articles. Thank you I just want to say a huge thank you to everyone for the celebrations on my last two Sundays, for the lovely cards and messages, the gifts and all your love. The bird bath and planters are now looking very ‘at home’ in the garden. The amount collected at St Botolph’s was £560 and I will give some thought as to how to spend it but it will most certainly be something for the garden. Rev’d Canon Cynthia Hebden St Botolph’s 100 Club winners for St James’ Acorn Club Lottery Results May 2016 are: for May 2016 are: 1st June Cox 2nd Pat Harris 1st H. Walker 3rd Ann Brooks 2nd J. Quenby 3rd M. West Winners for June 2016 are: 1st May Smith 2nd Christine Berry 3rd John Bird New members are welcome to join To join please contact please contact Sue Burt on 01509 821869 Wilf on 01509 769802 or Prize money will be paid directly into Janet on 01509 506 154 your bank account. 3 MINISTERIAL MUSINGS I think I can say without fear of contradiction that we are living in a time of constant change. The seasons change, the rivers flow and the tides come and go. The scientists, whether meteorological or geological and even the politicians, are convinced that it is all down to climate change. Changes in our weather patterns, melting of ice caps, intensifying of storms leading to major flooding in towns and cities around the world. Then there is the present topic of conversation that seems to be on everyone’s lips as to whether we are Bremain or Brexit on the EU referendum and of what the changes it will bring, how and in what ways that will affect us in our lives as a country and as individuals; and no doubt as to the arguments as they swing to and fro as to whether we stay in or leave, and that we may change our minds several times before we indeed make up our minds. We are also in that yearly time when students up and down the country are taking exams and then having to wait for the results of those exams which might mean many might have to change their minds as to what and which direction they are to take in the future. But as members of the human race we are a very fickle people and are prone to change our minds in a moment’s notice and our children will no doubt verify that fact much to their chagrin. As a benefice of two churches, St. Botolph’s and St. James, like many other churches, change is an inevitable part of the life of the church. The church, that is the people and not the building, have to change if the church is to grow and to be a faithful witness to the community in which they serve. 4 For that to happen the whole demeanour and attitude of the church has to change and to be led and live according to God’s will for the life of the church, and that we must love one another as much as we love ourselves. As part of God’s church we are on the verge of a big change within the life of the church family as Canon Cynthia prepares to retire. As part of that change we wait patiently as God prepares the heart of the person who he will send to us to lead us deeper into a relationship with him and to lead us on into witnessing and mission. As we wait let us be prepared to allow God to change us body, soul and spirit and enable us to be effective Christians in the community into which we have been called to serve. May God strengthen and sustain us and draw us closer to himself in this time of waiting. May God pour his richest blessings upon you. Your servant in Christ - John the Rev. From the Registers for June Baptisms Hannah Allard-Toyer Elizabeth May Nightingale Mason Kelvin Landon Weddings Mark Lloyd & Bethany Joseph Stanley & Kathryn Storer Elias-Jones Deaths & Funerals Stuart Baker Sylvia Stormont Mary Tivey Tony Duerden Mary Brodie Richard Millar Derek Hodgkinson 5 Changes ahead…. Following the retirement of Rev’d Canon Cynthia in June, the process of selecting a new Vicar has begun. A vacancy is a time to reflect and discern God’s purpose and vision for our Benefice. During the vacancy we will be supported by the Diocese, and PCC members of both Churches have met with the Archdeacon and Area Dean to talk through what lies ahead. We are very grateful to all who gave us their thoughts about the church’s strengths, the main challenges and the key gifts needed in the next vicar. We are now drawing up a Benefice Profile, which is the basis of the recruitment process. We will do our best to keep you informed of progress. Please keep praying for guidance for us at this time. Peter, Steve, John and Tricia (Churchwardens) 6 Mega Prayer Space Friday 17th June saw a Mega Prayer Space in church. We provided 10 separate activities for 50 children at a time set up in the church. The children spent half their day with us in church and the other half in St. Botolph's school doing a creative activity looking at traditional Christian prayer. We welcomed just under 100 children from St. Botolph's Primary, Oxley, Long Whatton, Diseworth and Belton. An amazing day and a big thank you to all those who helped throughout the day. Louise 7 Foundation Stage Class at St. Botolph’s The young children of St. Botolph’s School have had a very exciting time celebrating Her Majesty the Queens 90th Birthday recently. They began their day by attending a whole school assembly where they all sang all four verses of the National Anthem. They then went to their classroom to experience lots of different activities. They were making towers made from red, white and blue cubes; making their own bunting using red, white and blue triangles; making their own union flags for their sandcastles; making Queen Elizabeth a birthday card; making their own creations using red, white and blue Lego©; designing their own bunting using colouring crayons; and much, much more! During reflection time at the end of the day the children all agreed that the highlight of their day was the ‘street party’ in the big playground! The staff had made it all look very festive with lots of red, white and blue and the tables were all set to look very inviting. The focus of the top table was a golden throne ready for Canon Cynthia Hebden to be welcomed to the celebrations with lots of cheers, claps and very loud party trumpets! Some of the very young children thought that Canon Hebden was the actual Queen until it was explained we were celebrating her retirement! Canon Hebden thought it was amusing anyway! It was a most amusing day and their lovely birthday cards have been sent to Buckingham Palace. 8 Have You Made your Will Yet? For Wills—Trusts—Estate Planning & Lasting Power of Attorney (Formerly In-Home Legal Services) JUST WILLS & LEGAL SERVICES Phone: Mrs Chris Thomas & Mrs Pam Draycott 01509 507334 (Home) - 08450 568571 (Office) 90 The Meadows, Shepshed Member of The Society Of Will Writers 9 Tanzania Trip On 4th July, Diane Melton and I will be embarking on a journey across continents. We are flying out to Tanzania to visit our link Diocese at Mount Kilimanjaro. Our visit will take us to see what is happening out in Tanzania, helping us get a feel for Christianity in a completely different context.
Recommended publications
  • Benefice of Shepshed and Oaks in Charnwood
    St Botolph’s and St James the Greater Benefice of Shepshed and Oaks in Charnwood Monthly Parish News September 2015 !!GREAT NEWS!! CAR PARK REFURBISHMENT Following some extensive works at the end of July and beginning of August, there have now been significant improvements to the Church Car Park. It now comprises of an even surface made up of a grid system —by GRID FORCE—that is filled with crushed stone and provides a permeable surface through which water drains into the ground beneath. The remaining border will be planted with a new hedge-row hopefully being supplied “Free of charge” by the Woodland Trust in February. Car Park bay marking is to be reviewed with the contractor during September including specific disabled bays. No lighting is planned at this stage as it is uncertain exactly what is required and/or permissible. Car Park Before Car Park After CHURCH HALL NEW HEATING SYSTEM During the last few weeks of July a new heating system has been installed in the hall and comprises of radiators to the toilets, office and lobby which can be operated separately to the hall. A second system of two fan assisted radiators have been installed in the hall and the whole system is much more efficient than that which it replaced and will be more economic to operate. No complaints about being too hot please!! We are continuing to investigate ways to resolve other issues affecting the hall given that it is now being used for Family Services on Sundays. Page 1 MINISTERIAL MUSINGS As I sit and muse over what I am to write for this months ‘Musings’ I was aware that even though we were looking at the start of the new academic year we are affectively still in the middle of the holiday season.
    [Show full text]
  • 26271-004 Wwtw.Mxd
    424000 426000 428000 430000 432000 434000 436000 438000 440000 442000 444000 446000 448000 450000 452000 454000 456000 Key: 334000 Derby North West Leics District Boundary Long Eaton-Toton 333000 Shardlow *# 332000 Wastewater Treatment Works (WwTW) Thrumpton N 331000 River Mease Catchment 330000 Approximate River Paths CASTLE DONNINGTON (STW) *# 329000 Castle Donnington KEGWORTH (STW) Ibstock 328000 *# Indicative catchment for WwTW Kegworth East Leake The indicative WwTW catchments are 327000 East Leake coloured differently purely for identification 326000 Melbourne *#WILSON (STW) of the different catchments. The names Wilson of each catchment are labelled on the map. Long Whatton 325000 Ticknall BREEDON (STW) *# LONG WHATTON (STW) 324000 *#Sutton Bonnington WwTW catchments are indicative areas Breedon provided by Severn Trent Water, based 323000 on assumed sewage network. Data is not 322000 WORTHINGTON (STW) necessarily up to date or derived from GIS *# network data Loughborough 321000 320000 Milton Smisby Stanton SNARROWS (STW) Shepshed Annwell Place *# Blackbrook 319000 Packington*# Worthington ANNWELL PLACE (STW) Loughborough 318000 Coton Park Packington OAKS IN CHARNWOOD - VICARAGE (STW) 317000 *#*#CHARNWOOD LODGE (STW) 316000 Overseal Snarrows Meters Donisthorpe PACKINGTON (STW) CHARLEY HALL (STW) Wanlip 315000 *# *# 0 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 DONISTHORPE (STW) Ravenstone *# 314000 Scale: 1:175,000 @ A4 *#RAVENSTONE (STW) Netherseal Measham *# 313000 H:\Projects\HM-255\26271 NW Leics WCS\Drawings\GIS\mxd MEASHAM (STW) 312000 North
    [Show full text]
  • Leicestershire Record Office
    LEICESTERSHIRE RECORD OFFICE The following records have been deposited during the period I January 1970- 31 December 1972: PARISH RECORDS I. Anstey (addl.): register of baptisms, marriages and buriailis, 1556-1571; register of baptisms and burials 1770-1812; registers of banns (2 vols.) 1865-1929; faculty 1892. 2. Arnesby: registers of baptisms, marriages (to 1753) and burials (2 vols.) 1602- 1812; register (stamped under 1783 Act) of baptisms, marriages (to 1787) and burials 1783-1794; registers of marriages, 1755-1837 (2 vols.); register of banns, 1824-1852; marriage licences (7) 1862-1943; faculties (5) 1829-1961; report on condition of church, 1903; report of the Archdeacon's inspection, 1928; curate's licence, 1860; Orders in CounciL re transfers of patronage, 1925, 1956; writs of _ sequestration, 1864-1957. Omrchwardens accounts (2 vols.) 1795-1934; church rate book c. 1848. Charities: Arnesby Loseby charity, receipts and payments books (2 vols.) 1817-19o6; correspondence with Charity Commissioners, 1954-56; Sunday School Charity: Order of Charity Commissioners, 1907, and correspondence, 1907- 16; school registers, 1954-56. SchoaL: deed of site, 1859, and Scheme of Charity Commissioners, 1865. 3. Ashby-de-la-Zouch: St. Helen's (addnl.): register of baptisms 1561-1719, marriages 1561-1729, and burials 1651-71, with Nonconformist births 1689~1727, and banns 1653-1657; register of baptisms 1719-82 and burials 1674-1759; register of baptisms (5 vols.) 1783-1881; registers of marriages (9 vols.) 1754-1864; registers of burials (4 vols.) 1760-1878. 4. Bagworth: registers of baptisms (2 vols.) 1813-1917; registers of marriages (5 vols. 1781-1934; register of burials 1813-95.
    [Show full text]
  • The Leicestershire Food and Drink Directory 2010
    1 2010 The Leicestershire Food and Drink Directory THE LEICESTERSHIRE FOOD AND DRINK DIRECTORY 2010 Contents Page 3 Welcome 4-5 Meat - Fish 6-7 Dairy - Eggs 8-9 Baked Goods - Flour - Confectionery 10 Delis - Shops selling Local Produce 11 Beverages 12 Eating Seasonally 13-15 Local Produce - Farm Shops - PYO - Box Schemes 16 Preserves – Herbs - Oils - Spices 17 Ready Prepared Meals - Farmers Markets 18-20 Accommodation 21-24 Eating Out l 2 3 to the Leicestershire Food and Drink Directory 2010 WELCOME It’s a well known fact that Leicestershire has some of the finest pasture land in the country which is why we produce such excellent quality meat and our world famous Stilton cheese and mouth-watering Melton Mowbray Pork Pies. However that’s not the end of the story. Around the county and city we have producers, retailers and eateries passionate about bringing you a delicious range of food and drink all with one thing in common - Leicestershire produce! The directory is full of contact details for producers, farm shops, pubs, restaurants and retailers who know just how good our local food and drink can be whether it’s preserves or pheasant, cakes or cider. We have also included a section on hotels and Bed and Breakfast serving local food for visitors to Leicestershire who want to sample the quality and diversity of the county. We hope you enjoy browsing the directory. It is important to see this resource grow and we would be very interested to hear from anyone who would like to be added to the next directory or is interested in finding out more about local produce.
    [Show full text]
  • CURRENT POLLING DISTRICTS and DESIGNATED POLLING STATIONS North West Leicestershire Constituency
    CURRENT POLLING DISTRICTS AND DESIGNATED POLLING STATIONS North West Leicestershire Constituency WARD POLLING ELECTORATE DESIGNATED POLLING STATION LOCATION DISTRICT AS AT 1 MAY 2011 Appleby AA & 913 Church Hall Church Street, Appleby Magna AC 25 AB 101 Old Schoolroom Chilcote AD 255 C of E Primary School Main Street, Snarestone AE 165 Church Hall Newton Road, Swepstone AF 346 Newton Burgoland Primary School School Lane, Newton Burgoland Ashby Castle BA 2097 Legion House South Street, Ashby de la Zouch Ashby Holywell CA 1295 Ashby C of E School Burton Road, Ashby de la Zouch CB 1611 Woodcote Primary School Willowbrook Close, Ashby de la Zouch CC 1000 Ashby C of E School Burton Road, Ashby de la Zouch Ashby Ivanhoe DA 958 Ashby Hill Top Primary School Beaumont Avenue, Ashby de la Zouch DB 774 Ashby Hill Top Primary School Beaumont Avenue, Ashby de la Zouch DC 550 Ashby Hastings Scout HQ Wilfred Gardens, Ashby de la Zouch DD 1006 Mobile Unit at Loudoun House Ridgway Road, Ashby de la Zouch DE 535 Willesley Primary School Packington Nook Lane, Ashby de la Zouch Bardon EA & 16 Bardon Hill Sports Club Bardon Close, Coalville EB 2434 Breedon FA 528 Village Hall Hall Gate, Diseworth FB, 49 C of E Primary School Main Street, Breedon on the Hill FC & 592 FD 228 FE 618 Belton Village Hall School Lane, Belton Castle Donington GA 135 Lockington Village Hall Hemington Lane, Lockington GB 520 Hemington Primary School Main Street, Hemington GC 2140 Sure Start Centre Community College, Mount Pleasant, Castle Donington GD 2041 Orchard CP School Grange
    [Show full text]
  • URBAN GRASSS Programmed Cut Dates for Cut 3 of the Season Our Gangs Aim to Get to the Area Within 5 Working Days of the Planned Cut Date
    URBAN GRASSS Programmed Cut Dates for Cut 3 of the Season Our gangs aim to get to the area within 5 working days of the planned cut date. We are currently on programme. Parish / Town Planned Cut 3 Date Ab Kettleby 25/06/2018 Acresford 02/07/2018 Albert Village (inc Spring Cottage) 04/07/2018 Allexton 28/06/2018 Anstey Cut by Parish Council Appleby Magna & Parva 27/06/2018 Arnesby 22/06/2018 Asfordby (inc Asfordby Valley) 26/06/2018 Asfordby Hill 27/06/2018 Ashby de la Zouch (Zone 1) 08/06/2018 Ashby de la Zouch (Zone 2) 11/06/2018 Ashby de la Zouch (Zone 3) 12/06/2018 Ashby de la Zouch (Zone 4) 13/06/2018 Ashby Folville 04/07/2018 Ashby Magna 15/06/2018 Ashby Parva 15/06/2018 Aston Flamville 04/07/2018 Bagworth 18/06/2018 Bardon inc Bardon Industrial Estate 08/06/2018 Barkby and Barkbythorpe Cut by Parish Council Barkstone le vale 12/06/2018 Barlestone 19/06/2018 Barrow on Soar Zone 1 20/06/2018 Barrow on Soar Zone 2 21/06/2018 Barsby 04/07/2018 Barton in the Beans 21/06/2018 Barwell 04/07/2018 Battram 19/06/2018 Beeby 04/07/2018 Belton 04/07/2018 Belvoir Cut by Parish Council Billesdon 14/06/2018 Birstall Zone 1 02/07/2018 Birstall Zone 2 03/07/2018 Bitteswell and Bittesby Cut by Parish Council Blaby 19/06/2018 Blackfordby 04/07/2018 Blaston 29/06/2018 Blood Hill (Kirby Muxloe) 12/06/2018 Botcheston 18/06/2018 Bottesford Zone 1 11/06/2018 Bottesford Zone 2 08/06/2018 Boundary 04/07/2018 Branston 15/06/2018 Braunstone Town 08/06/2018 Breedon on the Hill Cut by Parish Council Brentingby 20/06/2018 Bringhurst 29/06/2018 Brooksby 22/06/2018
    [Show full text]
  • Heritage 211 Q3 2013
    No. 211 1 July - 30 September 2013 Editorial Panel: Helen Ikin, Steve Woodward, Jim Graham. Hon. Sec. Judy Johnson, 27 Sandalwood Road, Loughborough, Leics. LE11 3PR (01509-214711) IVY Hedera helix - A PLANT FOR ALL SEASONS Ivy, our only evergreen native climbing plant, is well known to butterfly enthusiasts as being the second generation food plant of the Holly Blue larvae but I suspect far fewer appreciate its importance to large numbers of moth species such as The Chestnut, Dark Chestnut, Dark Sword-grass, Tawny Pinion, Green-brindled Crescent, The Satellite and Red-line Quaker. It is also one of two main larval food plants of an attractive little geometer moth, the Yellow-barred Brindle, whose other main food plant is the Holly - like the Holly Blue! Ivy also provides important winter hibernating cover for The Brimstone, The Peacock and numerous other insect species. It gives protection to hibernating insects and roosting birds in the worst of the winter's weather when the countryside becomes a wind-swept, hostile place to all living organisms and when decent shelter can make all the difference between life and death to creatures fighting to stay alive and doing their best to avoid being blown into oblivion! Like many another conservation-minded person, I guess, I went through a phase in my life when I thought that Ivy growing on trees was a bad thing and should therefore be prevented by cutting IN THIS EDITION CLASSIFIED RECORDS Ÿ Mammals Page 2 Ÿ Birds Page 3 Ÿ Reptiles and Amphibians Page 7 Ÿ Fish Page 8 Ÿ Butterflies Page 9 Ivy © Stephen Woodward Ÿ Moths Page 13 through the stems - how dangerous a little Ÿ Beetles Page 15 knowledge can be! With the passage of time and more knowledge, I now realise that Ivy is Ÿ Other Insects Page 18 ecologically one of our most important native plant Ÿ species and often more important than some of Plants and Ferns Page 22 the tree species up which it climbs for support.
    [Show full text]
  • Leicestershire (1920)
    A ^ r?i]ONv- OJIIVDJO^ fenww-sov^ \ IVEftf/^. fJUDNVSOl^ i vAavaall J 1 LEICESTERSHIRE CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS C. F. CLAY, Manager LONDON : FETTER LANE, E.C 4 NEW YORK : THE MACMILLAN CO. BOMBAY | CALCUTTA r MACMILLAN AND CO., LTD. MADRAS J TORONTO : THE MACMILLAN CO. OF CANADA, LTD. TOKYO : MARUZEN-KABUSHIKI-KAISHA ALL KIGHTS RESERVED LEICESTERSHIRE by G. N. PINGRIFF, B.A., B.Sc. With Maps, Diagrams, and Illustrations CAMBRIDGE AT THE UNIVERSITY PRESS 1 920 Printed in Great Britain by Turnbull &* Sj>ears, Edinburgh DO (olO L5&5- PREFACE I desire to acknowledge my indebtedness to the admirable articles in the British Association Guide on the Geology and Natural History of the district. With regard to the illustrations, most of them are here published for the first time. Many are reproduced father's these are in the from my negatives ; specified list, where the sources of all the illustrations are acknowledged. I wish to thank all those mentioned, as well as my wife, for their valuable assistance. G. N. PINGRIFF July 1920 868463 CONTENTS I. viii CONTENTS I'AGE 1 8. — . Communications (a) Roads .120 — 19. Communications (6) Canals and Railways .. 126 20. Administration and Divisions . .132 21. Roll of Honour ...... 138 22. The Chief Towns and Villages of Leicestershire 146 ILLUSTRATIONS Ancient Earthworks at Ratby . Typical rolling country of East Leicestershire Broombriggs Hill .... A Leicestershire Lane ..... View near Wartnaby ..... Volcanic Rocks of the Charnwood Forest Region The Soar, near Leicester .... Knipton Reservoir and Belvoir Castle . Plesiosaurus macrocephalus from Barrow-on-Soar Volcanic Agglomerates of the Charnwood District Weathered Mountsorrel Granite Swans on the Soar .
    [Show full text]
  • The Listed Buildings of North West Leicestershire
    THE LISTED BUILDINGS OF NORTH WEST LEICESTERSHIRE LISTED BUILDINGS The statutory list of buildings of architectural or historic interest for the District comprises five volumes (or 'Greenbacks') which were published on the following dates:- 13th List - 29 September 1977 28th List - 1 September 1983 29th List - 31 October 1983 31st List - 20 December 1983 40th List - 16 January 1989 This gazetteer lists the listed buildings within the District by settlement and parish. Unless otherwise stated the buildings are Grade II listed. It should be noted that some changes have been made to the lists following their original publication and a number of buildings have been added to the statutory lists (ie 'spot listed'), some have been upgraded in status to Grade II* from Grade II, and two buildings; the lodge to Rotherwood, Tamworth Road, Ashby de la Zouch and the Wall and Gates at the former Railway Station, Station Road, Ashby de la Zouch; have been removed altogether from the list (A summary of all alterations to the statutory list, and the date of the last update of this document, are contained in the Appendix at the end of this index). It should be noted that some names and/or numbers of properties included on the List of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest have been altered since the publication of the lists. Where the District Council has been made aware of such occurrences these are identified in bold following the relevant list entry in the index. Further, it should be noted in some cases properties have been sub-divided and have accordingly acquired new names/numbers and that some properties (NOT included themselves within the index) may have listed status as a result of being - or having been - within the curtilage of a principal listed building at the time of a listing.
    [Show full text]
  • Leicestershire. [ Kelly's
    316 OADBY. LEICESTERSHIRE. [ KELLY'S Stacey Charles, greengrocer Summerland George Wm. tailor &:; drpr Weston John, grazier & cattle dealer Strange Eliza (Mrs.), shopkeeper Summerland John, shopkeeper Weston Thomas,cattle dealer &; grazier Sturgess Ann (Miss), baker, beer Turtou Harry, boot dealer Worley John, beer retailer retailer &; shopkeeper Walton Thomas, White Horse hotelP.B Yates John, general stores Sturgess J ames Edward, hair dresser Ward John, carrier OAKS-IN-CHARNWOOD is an ecclesiastical parish, reooence and 80 acres of glebe, and held since 1879 by formed from the parishes of Charley, Shepshed and Whit­ the Rev. William Robert Tagart B.A. of Trinity College, wick, 29 June, 1852, 11 miles south from Shepshed station Dublin, who is also vicar of Copt Oak. There is a Re­ on the Loughborough and Nuneaton branch of the London formed Wesleyan chapel in Iveshead road, built in 1879. and North Western railway, 4 north-east from Coalville and seating 200. The owners of the manor an4 the prin­ tltation on the Leicester and Burton branch of the cipal landowners are Everard March-Phillipps-De Lisle Midland railway, and 6 west from Loughborough, in the esq. J.P. of Grace Dieu, Loughborough, and Mrs. Perry­ Mid division of the county, West Goscote hundred, Lough­ Herrick, of Beaumanor Park. The soil is light loam;. borough petty sessional division, union and county court subsoil, rocky. The chief crops are oats, barley and district, rural d€Qnery of Akeley (southern division), arch­ roots. The population in 18g1 was 576. deaconry of Leicester and diocese of Peterborough. The Sexton, Charles Bradbury, Shepshed.
    [Show full text]
  • LEICESTERSHIRE. [KELLY's Donee William, Head Gardener to J
    • 58 CATTHORPE. LEICESTERSHIRE. [KELLY'S Donee William, head gardener to J. L. Manaton John, gamekeeper to J. L. N ash Edward, farm bailiff to 1. L. Croes esq. Catthorpe towers CrOIIS esq Cross esq Drake Ellen (Mrs.), laWldress 1Miles William, stud groom Robinson Harry, grazier CHADWELL, see Wycomb and Chadwell. CHARLEY, formerly extra-parochial, is a parish in in 1465 it was united to Ulverscroft;- attached are extensive the ecclesiaslical districts of Copt Oak and Oaks-in-Charn- 1 grounds, and the house was enlarged in 1891. Charnwood wood, 2! miles south from Shepshed station and 3 east · Lodge, the residence of Shirley William Clarke esq. is a. from Whitwick station, both on the Loughborough and ' modern mansion, standing between the wooded slopes of Nlllleaton section of the London and North Western rail- Greenhill and Collier Hill, 600 feet above the sea. The way, 8 east from Ashby-de-la-Zouch, 4 miles west of Coal- soil is a light loam ; subsoil, rocky. The chief crops are ville station on the Midland Railway, and 5 west-south-west wheat, barley, oats and roots. The acreage is now 1,334, from Loughborough ; it is in th~ Mid division of the county, having been extended in 1885 by the additions of outlying petty sessional division, union and county court district of portions of Newtown Linford and Markfield; rateable Loughborough. Charley is situated nearly in the centre of I value, £1,270; the population in 1901 was 145. ~harnwo'?d forest, which contains 18,~ acres, a1_1d w~• Lette>'S from Loughborough arrive at 8.45 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • JANUARY 2020 Homes and Businesses Issue 40
    Delivered FREE to 6,000 JANUARY 2020 homes and businesses Issue 40 Whitwick • Thringstone • Swannington • Coleorton • Coleorton Moor Do you know this local landmark? See page 3 for details and how to win a prize! Happy New Year! The Hensons of Thringstone The Community Voice & Hermitage FM look back over 2019 Food for thought Plus all our regular features & lots more! TELEVISION • HOME AUDIO • KITCHEN APPLIANCES • FIRES • COOKERS • LIGHTING Halls of Ibstock Ltd. 10-16 High St, Ibstock LE67 6LG Email: [email protected] Great Prices • Expert Knowledge • Super Service • Professional Installation The Community Voice.... delivering more than a magazine! THE ROARING 2O’s WELCOME... ...to the latest edition of the Whitwick, Thringstone, SILVAN ENTERPRISES LTD FABCO GENUINE JANUARY SALE James Hayles HND. RRM Fully insured and NPTC qualified Swannington and Coleorton Community Voice! Tree Surgery, Spraying Specialist Starts Thursday, 2 January 2020, 9am & Ground Maintenance Front Cover Quiz... ‘Spot the Local Landmark’ including Mowing, Fencing, Hedgecutting, Turfing etc. How many of you can spot the landmark from our surrounding area featured on this month’s LOGS SPLIT & DELIVERED £120 Large Load issue front cover? If you think you know the answer please send your entry to The Community 01530 610507 (home) • 07970 950129 (mobile) Voice, c/o 57 High Street, Ibstock, or email us at: [email protected] Email: [email protected] The winner (drawn first out of the hat of all correct entries) will receive a £10 One4All voucher. Good Luck! LOOK OUT FOR WHITTIE! Whittie ‘spotters’ were very busy HAYWOOD Last month’s last month! He was spotted by many, hiding behind the advert for quiz answer..
    [Show full text]