The Bury St Edmunds Flyer from the Dean’S Desk Before I Was 21 in 1020 When He Brought Benedictine Established 2017 Years Old, I Lived Monks to Bury St Edmunds

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Bury St Edmunds Flyer from the Dean’S Desk Before I Was 21 in 1020 When He Brought Benedictine Established 2017 Years Old, I Lived Monks to Bury St Edmunds Issue 33 March 2020 Delivered from 26/02/20 COVERING BURY ST EDMUNDS - MORETON HALL - HORRINGER WESTLEY - THE FORNHAMS - GREAT BARTON Photo Courtesy of Birds I images AAdvertisingdvertising SSales:ales: 0012841284 559292 449191 wwww.flww.fl yyeronline.co.ukeronline.co.uk The Flyer Over 27 million steps and counting: Howard the postman set to retire A postman at West Suffolk NHS building being built. For example, the Foundation Trust who has walked new acute assessment unit building is nearly 28,000,000 steps since starting where our old post offi ce used to be!” his job is set to retire after 12 years of service. Darren Cooksey, portering services manager at WSFT says: “Howard has Howard Clayton joined the hospital been an integral part of our team for in June 2007 as a bank porter and so long now it’s going to be sad to quickly moved into the role of internal see him go. Both staff and patients postman where he has stayed ever recognise Howard instantly and he’s since. Howard has become a very a well-loved colleague who will be familiar face around the Trust’s greatly missed around our hospital. site, delivering letters, parcels and even presents to staff members and “Howard processes up to 800 letters patients. per day and is always on the move. It’s easy to see how he has chalked up so The 64-year-old, who lives in Bury St many steps in his time here!” Edmunds, covers a lot of ground each shift: “I walk at least 10,000 steps When asked what has been the a day here, and I have done since I best part of working at West Suffolk started!” When told this equates to Hospital, Howard replies instantly: over 27 million steps over 12 years, “It has got to be the people. I think Howard smiles and replies: “I’m really it’s a Suffolk thing; we really like to lucky that I have been able to speak talk to anybody! I deliver post to staff and interact with people from all but also to patients. Sometimes this Multicultural Women’s walks of life in this hospital.” includes presents or cards or even a balloon if it’s their birthday.” Howard’s wife Susan had already been Group Bury St Edmunds a part of the Trust for 14 years when Even though he is retiring, Howard she encouraged him to apply for a role has no plans to stay still. What is he looking forward to most about his On Sunday 8th March, from 5 – 8 pm, 01284 725380 to book your place. within the hospital. He remembers we will be gathering at the Guildhall Entrance £5, including refreshments. fondly how much change he has seen retirement? “I’m sure I have been given a few tasks to do around the for a celebration of International since he fi rst set foot in his job: “It Women’s Day. We will be celebrating We also hold monthly coffee mornings. was a lot different when I started here. house for when I retire, but I’m a Bury Please phone the above number or Town season ticket holder and I plan women’s achievements with stories I’ve seen members of staff beginning and poetry and enjoying music, go to www.multicultural-womens- their careers and some moving on. I to continue to support them home and group-bse.weebly.com for further away!” dancing and delicious food. We would remember a lot of the new parts of the love you to join us! Please phone information. 2 THE FLYER | MARCH 2020 Please mention ‘The Flyer’ when responding to advertisements The Flyer Bury St Edmunds Lions From your MP Jo Churchill On Tuesday 25th January, ‘Bury St We all know One throw away action that saves Edmunds Lions’ & guests enjoyed a what a fantastic the inconvenience of having to carry wonderful evening celebrating the place Bury is to your litter home with you or to fi nd ‘Chinese New Year. live. There really a bin, has a dramatic impact on the is something environment and the wildlife that live The event was held at the ‘Zen Noodle for everyone, there. Not to mention an economic Bar’ in Angel Lane. We are very including the cost to clean up. Money that could be grateful to the management & staff Jo Churchill arts, history spent on other priorities. for providing a superb 3 course meal and the great & also for sponsoring the ‘Lion Dance’. A Grand Raffl e with a huge variety of There is rightly a focus on preserving prizes from ‘a weekend stay in a Bury outdoors. It was therefore, not a The Lion Dance is an important part of surprise to see St Edmundsbury named our environment for current and Chinese Culture. Performers mimic a hotel’ to a ‘Pipe bending kit’, raised an future generations and the need for a amazing £872. in the top ten places to live in Halifax lion’s movements in a lion costume to Bank’s annual quality of life survey. concerted international effort to bring bring good luck and fortune. Proceeds from the event are in aid of us to net zero emissions. I am pleased ‘Bury Lions’ charities. This recognition of our area is that at COP26, being held in Glasgow heartening and is a testament to all this year, the UK will be a leading the people in our community who do voice in this effort. so much to make it a great place to live. However, there are much smaller actions we can all take locally, Cat friendly award for local However, like many towns across the that may seem small on their own, county and the country, litter remains but joined together will have a a blight on our streets and countryside. positive impact on wildlife and the vet - fi rst for Bury St Edmunds! That is why I recently supported the environment. Namely, increasing how launch of the Great British Spring much we recycle and reducing the The team and facilities at Bury St Clean in Parliament, supported by Keep amount of waste we create. Edmunds Veterinary Centre have been Britain Tidy. The event will run from granted the prestigious IFSM Silver 20th March to 13th April this year. You We are all custodians and stewards Cat Friendly award. The independently can pledge to pick or join a clean up at of the communities we live in. A role I owned practice has gone from www.keepbritaintidy.org. know we all take seriously. strength to strength in serving all small animals since it’s opening 9 months ago and is delighted to be the fi rst practice in Bury St Edmunds to have an award of any level granted. The team have proven not only have they got the facilities to make cat’s less stressed within the practice – such as separate cat and dog waiting rooms and kennels and cattery – but also employ stress free handling techniques to make sure that all cats have a pleasant time whilst in their making sure we get granted this care. This comes as an additional award. It is great to be recognised on string to their bow following their a national scale that we provide an Silver Rabbit Friendly award being excellent service for all species and granted earlier in the year, which do everything we can for each animal they are also the only in the town to we see.” The centre, which is open have. Owner and Veterinary Surgeon 7 days a week, is available to book Dr. Jenny Reason said “I am so proud appointments or register online at of our team for their hard work in www.burystedmundsveterinarycentre. co.uk or on 01284 630650. Please mention ‘The Flyer’ when responding to advertisements THE FLYER | MARCH 2020 3 The Flyer The Bury St Edmunds Flyer From the Dean’s Desk Before I was 21 in 1020 when he brought Benedictine Established 2017 years old, I lived monks to Bury St Edmunds. The Abbey in nine different has shaped the identity of this great places - including town and in 2020, with Abbey 1000, three towns in we celebrate the millennium of the Germany. My monks’ arrival. Advertise in the Flyer Dad was in the British Army The great religions of our human Tel: 01284 592 491 and our family family celebrate God’s presence in Matthew moved every two our lives in many ways. My own Vernon or three years. appreciation of the divine has been Copy deadlines: Eleven years in Bury St Edmunds is the enriched by living in different parts of longest I’ve lived anywhere in my life. the world. As a student, in a Muslim April edition: 15/0/20 Still a newcomer to our lovely town, country. Since then in Hong Kong, with each passing year I feel more with its connections to Buddhist May edition: 15/04/20 deeply the benefi t of being part of a countries in South East Asia. Now, community. my awareness of God is deepened by living in Suffolk and putting down Commitment to a place is a core value roots in a town with such a long and in various religious traditions. This rich history. For Benedictine monks Established reputation and unrivalled distribution stability is a way of life for men and and nuns, being committed to a place Bury St Edmunds, Horringer, Great Barton, Westley, Fornham St Martin women who follow the teachings of and a group of people enables you St Benedict.
Recommended publications
  • The Bury St Edmunds
    THE BURY ST EDMUNDS Issue 43 January 2021 Delivered from 28th January Also covering - Horringer Westley - The Fornhams - Great Barton AAdvertisingdvertising SSales:ales: 0012841284 559292 449191 wwww.flww.fl yyeronline.co.ukeronline.co.uk The Flyer From your MP Jo Churchill popular that they have had to take and hospitality and the start of a new incredible small businesses. The lure on bigger premises. We have some year, I am keen for us to make 2021 of excellent Suffolk Cheese, Suffolk wonderful traders across Suffolk, and I the Year of the High Street. Putting brewed beer and cracking Suffolk Pork would encourage constituents to visit the heart back into the centre of our often draws many shoppers on to high as many as possible. communities. Our high streets have streets and into our eateries in our towns and villages. faced unprecedented challenges in I understand that during the pandemic the past few years, and ultimately the many more of us became reliant on Living in Suffolk means we can pandemic has unfortunately hastened online shopping as a necessity, due to sometimes be truly spoilt with the the demise of several well-known the lockdown. However, we are now quality and abundance of locally brands. Nevertheless, new businesses able to visit our shops, restaurants, sourced goods. My mission in 2021 are appearing and many of them cafes and bars in person, all who have is to be a shop Suffolk, shop local exciting small independent traders. worked hard to ensure they have champion, encouraging as many a safe COVID secure environment.
    [Show full text]
  • Ear Ear – February 2020
    Ear Ear – February 2020 The newsletter of the Eastern Region of the Donkey Breed Society Well at last there are signs of spring, snowdrops peeping out, daffodils thinking about it and a few brave primroses…… but still plenty of mud, mud, mud (or is that just my place?). We seem to have had a long, very wet, and not yet cold winter and I can’t help thinking that we may have some nasty cold stuff heading our way before we can truly say Spring has arrived. Unless they are very young, very old or unwell, donkeys usually cope well with cold (it can get very cold in a desert) but obviously hate the rain and damp so a good shelter is essential. Some of mine have turnout rugs as they like to wander around and graze despite the weather but most donkeys have more sense and shouldn’t need rugging at all. Your committee have, like most of you I assume, been busy over the winter months, getting on with our jobs, home life, family and of course donkeys. Several donkeys have been out and about delivering assorted pregnant ‘Marys’ to nativity services, visiting all sorts of delighted members of the public, going for walks (between showers) and even taking part in the London New Year’s Day Parade. Pics below Annual Awards presented at Christmas Lunch. Our very friendly and chatty Christmas lunch was a great success. We had new people attending for the first time and I am sure they would attest that it is a brilliant social occasion, lots of chat, making new friends, good food, time to swap donkey stories and share successes or ask for advice, and lots of awards and raffle prizes to go home with! Our thanks to Liz Wright for master-minding the occasion.
    [Show full text]
  • THE LONDON GAZETTE; 19 MAY, 1914. DISEASES of ANIMALS ACTS, 1894 to 1911—Contwued
    4032 THE LONDON GAZETTE; 19 MAY, 1914. DISEASES OF ANIMALS ACTS, 1894 TO 1911—contwued. The following Areas are now " Infected Areas " for the purposes of the Swine-Fever (Regulation of Movement) Order of 1908—continued. county of Middlesex, comprising the petty part), Chattisham, Washbrook, Copdock, sessional division of Brentford (excluding its Belstead, Wherstead, Freston, Saxmund- detached part, but including the borough of ham, Benhall and Farnham; and also com- Baling), and the parishes of Wembley (in- prising the county borough of Ipswich (19 cluding its detached part), Northolt, Hayes, May, 1914). Cranford, Harlington, East Bedfont, Har- Sussex, East.—An Area in the: administrative mondsworth, West Drayton, Yieweley, and county of East Sussex comprising the Cowley (3 June, 1912). parishes of West Firle, Selmeston (including Northamptonshire.—(1.) An Area comprising the detached part which adjoins the pariah the county borough of Northampton (6 of West Firle), Alciston (including its de- February, 1914). tached part), Alfriston, and Berwick (2.) An Area comprising the parishes of (1 May, 1914). Bushden and Higham Park, in the adminis- Wtttslwre.—(1.) An Area in the administra- trative county of Northampton; and also tive county of Wilts, comprising the petty comprising the parish of Wymington, in the sessional divisions of Chippenham, and administrative county of Bedford (28 Calne, and the boroughs of Chippenham and Calne (19 May, 1914). March, 1914). 1 (2.) An Area in the administrative county Southampton.—(1) An Area in the adminis- of Wilts, comprising the petty sessional trative county of Southampton, comprising divisions of Trowbridge, • and Whorwells- the petty sessional division of Gosport, and down, and the parish of Semington (19 May? the parishes of Fareham, Crofton, and 1914).
    [Show full text]
  • Bury St Edmunds Branch
    ACCESSIONS 1 OCTOBER 2000 – 31 MARCH 2002 BURY ST EDMUNDS BRANCH OFFICIAL Babergh District Council: minutes 1973-1985; reports 1973-1989 (EH502) LOCAL PUBLIC West Suffolk Advisory Committee on General Commissioners of Income Tax: minutes, correspondence and miscellaneous papers 1960-1973 (IS500) West Suffolk Hospital, Bury St Edmunds: operation book 1902-1930 (ID503) Walnut Tree Hospital, Sudbury: Sudbury Poor Law Institution/Walnut Tree Hospital: notice of illness volume 1929; notice of death volume 1931; bowel book c1930; head check book 1932-1938; head scurf book 1934; inmates’ clothing volume 1932; maternity (laying in ward) report books 1933, 1936; male infirmary report book 1934; female infirmary report books 1934, 1938; registers of patients 1950-1964; patient day registers 1952-1961; admission and discharge book 1953-1955; Road Traffic Act claims registers 1955-1968; cash book 1964-1975; wages books 1982- 1986 (ID502) SCHOOLS see also SOCIETIES AND ORGANISATIONS, PHOTOGRAPHS AND ILLUSTRATIONS, MISCELLANEOUS Rickinghall VCP School: admission register 1924-1994 (ADB540) Risby CEVCP School: reports of head teacher to school managers/governors 1974- 1992 (ADB524) Sudbury Grammar School: magazines 1926-1974 (HD2531) Whatfield VCP School: managers’ minutes 1903-1973 (ADB702) CIVIL PARISH see also MISCELLANEOUS Great Barton: minutes 1956-1994 (EG527) Hopton-cum-Knettishall: minutes 1920-1991; accounts 1930-1975; burial fees accounts 1934-1978 (EG715) Ixworth and Ixworth Thorpe: minutes 1953-1994; accounts 1975-1985; register of public
    [Show full text]
  • Schedule of Highways Maintainable at Public Expense Within West Suffolk District
    Schedule of Highways Maintainable at Public Expense within West Suffolk District Hint: To find a parish or street use Ctrl F The information in this “List of Streets” was derived from Suffolk County Council’s digital Local Street Gazetteer. While considerable care is taken to ensure the accuracy of the Street Gazetteer, Suffolk County Council cannot accept any responsibility for errors, omissions, or positional accuracy. There are no warranties, expressed or implied, including the warranty of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose, accompanying this product. However, notification of any errors will be appreciated. Street Part public location Length Km NSG Ref Route No. Ampton Carriageway Folly Lane 1.55 37403388 A134 Ingham Road 0.82 37403542 C650 New Road 2.17 37400982 C650, U6307 Public footpath Ampton Footpath 001 0.60 37490130 Y108/001/0 Bardwell Page 1 of 148 01/03/2021 Street Part public location Length Km NSG Ref Route No. Carriageway Bowbeck 2.06 37403082 C643 Church Road 0.31 37400567 U6429 Daveys Lane 0.74 37400639 U6439 Ixworth Road 0.84 37403548 C642 Ixworth Thorpe Road 1.04 37403552 U6428 Knox Lane 0.61 37400871 U6441 Lammas Close 0.18 37400877 U6430 Low Street 0.81 37400911 C642 Quaker Lane 0.65 37401072 C642 Road From A1088 To B1111 0.72 37401684 C643 Road From C642 To C643 0.86 37401745 U6424 Road From C644 And C642 To A1088 2.29 37401749 C642 School Lane 0.38 37401118 U6428 Spring Road 1.40 37401160 C642 Stanton Road 0.63 37401182 U6432 The Croft 0.42 37401222 U6430 The Green 0.34 37403966 U6439 Up Street
    [Show full text]
  • The Parsons and Patrons of Ampton W. A. Wickham
    THE PARSONS AND PATRONS OF AMPTON. BY THE REV. W. A. WICKHAM, Rector of Ampton. The principal facts of the followinglist were supplied to me in October, 1918, by Mr. Leonard G. Boling- broke, Registrar of Norwich, from the Bishop's In- stitution Books, which began in 1299 (S. Hervey, Little Saxham, p. 140). In 1837 the Archdeaconry of Sudbury was transferred to the Diocese of Ely. The facts after that date were supplied by Mr. W. J. Evans, Registrar of Ely. The list may therefore be considered . official for the' most part. Here and there I have added a missing fact of which I was sure, and some, of which I was all but sure, I have not added. Where- ever a occurs instead of information, it may be taken that the information has not been obtainable. I sent a long list of desiderata to Mr. Bolingbroke on the receipt of his list, but again and again he replied " cannot trace," " no note," " not recorded." I have put the letter N (no information) in all these places. It willbe remembered that at the time of the Domes- day Survey 41085) there was at Ampton " a Church 124 THE PARSONS AND PATRONS OF AMPTON. advowson with 8 acres of free land as alms:" Con- sequently there would be many Rectors before John de Lenne, who held the living in 1286, and is the first on our list. We can scarcely consider this list ex- haustive of the period it covers. The sign ( signifies succession. Where ever it occurs we may be sure that the Rectors, whose names are so joined, succeeded without break.
    [Show full text]
  • For a Copy of the Walks Leaflet Click Here
    in 907AD and may derive from a pre-7th century Olde English word ‘laefor-mere’, which means the lake where rushes grew: population of 52 households which placed it in the largest 20% of settlements at the time. Other derivations of the name suggest a coagulated lake from old English “lifrig” (clotted). Today, it is a relaxed, quiet village with a fascinating history and surprising links to some famous people. At its heart is the War Memorial, a village sign, and a 12th century medieval Great Livermere is situated just south of RAF Honington thatched church, St Peter’s, with its distinctive weather- and approximately 4 miles (6km) north-east of Bury boarded belfry. The church is open every day. St Edmunds and 3.5 miles (5km) north-west of Ixworth. An approximate post code for a parking area by the war Great Livermere is one of several villages edging Ampton memorial and village sign is IP31 1JS. All walks start at Water, located on the southern edge of The Brecks, a the War Memorial. landscape characterised by loose sandy soils and belts of Great Livermere is served by bus service 332 which runs between Bury St Edmunds and Thetford. Visit www.suffolkonboard.com for timetables and series of walk guides. www.travelineeastanglia.org.uk. (0871 200 2233) to Please note, there are no pubs or facilities in Great Livermere. plan your journey. All walks start from Church Road (IP31 1JS) , but there is optional parking at on the grass at the Village Hall on Use O.S. Explorer Map 229 Thetford Forest and The Troston Road (IP21 1JL) Brecks to enjoy this walk and the wider area.
    [Show full text]
  • WSC Planning Decisions 09/20
    PLANNING AND REGULATORY SERVICES DECISIONS WEEK ENDING 28/02/2020 PLEASE NOTE THE DECISIONS LIST RUN FROM MONDAY TO FRIDAY EACH WEEK DC/19/2449/EIASCR EIA Screening Opinion under Regulation 6 Proposed Development At DECISION: (1) of the Environmental Impact St Genevieve Lakes EIA Not Required Assessment Regulations 2017 on the Road From Bury Road To DECISION TYPE: matter of whether or not the proposed B1106 Delegated development is considered that there are Timworth ISSUED DATED: likely significant environmental impacts for Suffolk 27 Feb 2020 which an Environmental Statement would WARD: Pakenham & be required - 65no. holiday lodges Troston PARISH: Ampton, Little APPLICANT: Mr Ian Brooker Livermere & Timworth DC/19/2414/HH Householder Planning Application - (i) 3 St Martins Meadow DECISION: Single storey side and rear extensions Barnham Approve Application IP24 2NX DECISION TYPE: APPLICANT: Mr & Mrs J. Hemingfield Delegated ISSUED DATED: AGENT: Sturdivant Design Consultants Ltd 27 Feb 2020 WARD: Bardwell PARISH: Barnham DC/18/1551/OUT Outline Planning Application (all matters Land Adjacent North Court DECISION: reserved) - Woodland Retirement Village Brandon Road Refuse Application comprising of (i) 30no. dwellings and (ii) Brandon DECISION TYPE: community centre with leisure and health Suffolk Delegation Panel facilities ISSUED DATED: 28 Feb 2020 APPLICANT: TUFARNN LLAP, Farrukh & WARD: Brandon West Tuba Bajwa PARISH: Brandon AGENT: Abby Gretton - Clayland Architects Planning and Regulatory Services, West Suffolk Council, West Suffolk
    [Show full text]
  • Schedule of Highways Maintainable at Public Expense Within West Suffolk District
    Schedule of Highways Maintainable at Public Expense within West Suffolk District Hint: To find a parish or street use Ctrl F The information in this “List of Streets” was derived from Suffolk County Council’s digital Local Street Gazetteer. While considerable care is taken to ensure the accuracy of the Street Gazetteer, Suffolk County Council cannot accept any responsibility for errors, omissions, or positional accuracy. There are no warranties, expressed or implied, including the warranty of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose, accompanying this product. However, notification of any errors will be appreciated. Street Part public location Length Km NSG Ref Route No. Ampton Carriageway Folly Lane 1.55 37403388 A134 Ingham Road 0.82 37403542 C650 New Road 2.17 37400982 C650, U6307 Public footpath Ampton Footpath 001 0.60 37490130 Y108/001/0 Bardwell Page 1 of 148 01/04/2021 Street Part public location Length Km NSG Ref Route No. Carriageway Bowbeck 2.06 37403082 C643 Church Road 0.31 37400567 U6429 Daveys Lane 0.74 37400639 U6439 Ixworth Road 0.84 37403548 C642 Ixworth Thorpe Road 1.04 37403552 U6428 Knox Lane 0.61 37400871 U6441 Lammas Close 0.18 37400877 U6430 Low Street 0.81 37400911 C642 Quaker Lane 0.65 37401072 C642 Road From A1088 To B1111 0.72 37401684 C643 Road From C642 To C643 0.86 37401745 U6424 Road From C644 And C642 To A1088 2.29 37401749 C642 School Lane 0.38 37401118 U6428 Spring Road 1.40 37401160 C642 Stanton Road 0.63 37401182 U6432 The Croft 0.42 37401222 U6430 The Green 0.34 37403966 U6439 Up Street
    [Show full text]
  • Polling Districts and Places Where No Changes Are Proposed
    APPENDIX 2 Polling Districts and Places where no changes are proposed Polling District Polling Station (decided by the Ward Polling Place Returning Officer) Letters Name W-BGM Barningham Polling district Barningham Village Hall W-HEP Hepworth Polling district Hepworth Community Pavilion W-HOP Hopton Polling district Hopton Village Hall Barningham W-KNE Knettishall Polling districts of Hopton Village Hall, Hopton Knettishall and Hopton W-MWE Market Weston Polling district Market Weston Village Hall W-THE Thelnetham Polling district Thelnetham Village Hall Exning W-EXN Exning Polling district Exning Community Church Hall B-GWH Great Whelnetham Polling district Whelnetham Community Centre, Great Whelnetham B-HOR Horringer Polling district Horringer Community Centre B-ICK Ickworth Polling districts of Horringer Community Centre Ickworth and Horringer Horringer B-LWH Little Whelnetham Polling districts of Little Whelnetham Community Centre, Great Whelnetham and Great Whelnetham Whelnetham B-NOW Nowton Polling district Nowton Village Hall W-HAW Hawstead Polling district Hawstead Community Centre W-HER Herringswell Polling district Herringswell Village Hall Iceni W-REL1 Red Lodge 1 Polling district Millennium Centre, Lavender Close W-REL2 Red Lodge 2 Polling district Red Lodge Sports Pavilion W-IXT Ixworth Thorpe Polling districts of Ixworth Village Hall Ixworth Thorpe and Ixworth Ixworth I-IXW Ixworth Polling district Ixworth Village Hall Lakenheath W-ELV Elveden Polling district Elveden Village Hall, Elveden APPENDIX 2 Polling District Polling
    [Show full text]
  • Memorials of Old Suffolk
    I \AEMORIALS OF OLD SUFFOLK ISI yiu^ ^ /'^r^ /^ , Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2009 with funding from University of Toronto http://www.archive.org/details/memorialsofoldsuOOreds MEMORIALS OF OLD SUFFOLK EDITED BY VINCENT B. REDSTONE. F.R.HiST.S. (Alexander Medallitt o( the Royal Hul. inK^ 1901.) At'THOB or " Sacia/ L(/* I'm Englmnd during th* Wmrt »f tk* R»ut,- " Th* Gildt »nd CkMHtrUs 0/ Suffolk,' " CiUendar 0/ Bury Wills, iJS5-'535." " Suffolk Shi^Monty, 1639-^," ttc. With many Illustrations ^ i^0-^S is. LONDON BEMROSE & SONS LIMITED, 4 SNOW HILL, E.G. AND DERBY 1908 {All Kifkts Rtterifed] DEDICATED TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE Sir William Brampton Gurdon K.C.M.G., M.P., L.L. PREFACE SUFFOLK has not yet found an historian. Gage published the only complete history of a Sufifolk Hundred; Suckling's useful volumes lack completeness. There are several manuscript collections towards a History of Suffolk—the labours of Davy, Jermyn, and others. Local historians find these compilations extremely useful ; and, therefore, owing to the mass of material which they contain, all other sources of information are neglected. The Records of Suffolk, by Dr. W. A. Copinger shews what remains to be done. The papers of this volume of the Memorial Series have been selected with the special purpose of bringing to public notice the many deeply interesting memorials of the past which exist throughout the county; and, further, they are published with the view of placing before the notice of local writers the results of original research. For over six hundred years Suffolk stood second only to Middlesex in importance ; it was populous, it abounded in industries and manufactures, and was the home of great statesmen.
    [Show full text]
  • Forest Heath Health Walks
    Stepping Out in Suffolk Health Walks March, April, May & June ‘15 WEST SUFFOLK Walking can...Make you feel good. Give you more energy. Reduce stress & help you sleep better. Keep your heart 'strong'. Reduce blood pressure. Help you to manage your weight. Why is walking the perfect activity for health? Almost everyone can do it. You can do it anywhere & any time. It's a chance to make new friends. It's free & you don't need special equipment. You can start slowly & build up gently. Health Walks are…..Free and you do not need to book. All are Welcome…...Health Walks are graded with approximate times and distances to suit all walkers abilities. Our walks are…..led by trained volunteer walk leaders to be effective and above all enjoyable. Get On Board! Could you catch a bus to your walk? Finding out routes and times has never been easier www.suffolkonboard.com Contact us if you would like more information: Health Walks Team, Livewell Suffolk, Adelphi House, Turret Lane, Ipswich. IP4 1DL Tel: 01473 229292. email: [email protected] Or download a programme at: www.livewellsuffolk.org.uk Let’s Get Started! Each walk description will give you information on the grade, time, distance and other possible features on the walk so you will be able to choose walks to suit you. Stepping Out in Suffolk provide short, free Health Walks which take between 30-90 minutes. If you’re looking for something more challenging? How about our progression walks covering more varied terrain and over 90 minutes in length which are supported as part of Live Well Suffolk.
    [Show full text]