The Extent of Water Fluoridation 1
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Newsletter 116 May 2014
Staffordshire Archaeological and Historical Society NEWSLETTER MAY 2014 Web: www.sahs.uk.net Issue No 116 email:[email protected] Society visit to Fauld Mine, May 17, 2014 All nice and clean! You should have seen us when we came out! President: Dr. J Hunt Tel: 01543423549 Hon. General Secretary: Position Vacant Hon. Treasurer: Mr K Billington Tel: 01543278989. Staffordshire Archaeological and Historical SocietyRegistered Charity No. 500586 Presidents Notes on Changes to your Committee Many of you will be aware that after some twelve years serving the Society as our General Secretary, Mr James Debney has now stepped down from the role and resigned from the Committee. These changes will be noted formally at the time of our next Annual General Meeting, but it seemed appropriate to place on record at this point a preliminary acknowledgement of the debt of gratitude that the Society owes to James. As our Secretary, his role went well beyond that of keeping records of our meetings and dealing with enquiries to the Society. He has been at the forefront of the Committee’s commitment to making SAHS more effective, broadening its appeal, and in generally modernising our approach. Times are hard for community organisations and local societies, which has spurred your Committee onwards in working to ensure that we do not suffer the same fate as some other societies. Apart from encouraging us in the clarity of our mission and approach, James has been the mastermind behind our excellent website and the digitisation project that we commenced a few years ago. James is indeed a ‘tough act’ to follow, not least because of the range of tasks that he undertook for us. -
24047-Slipways-In-Llangollen-Canal
Trailable and Portable boat launching locations North Wales & Borders Llangollen Canal Author: Derek Smith We would like to thank Derek for kindly putting this information together for waterway visitors As the information was provided by a third party we cannot guarantee or warrant its completeness or accuracy and accordingly the Trust does not accept any liability for any inaccuracy or omission in the information provided Launching Place Grades Slipways & Access (Blue numbers: - For large boats on trailers that need slipways) 1. Excellent. For 2.3 Mts and wider trailers. Slipways1.2+ Mts deep at the wet end. 2. Good. For 2.3 Mts wide trailers. Slipways 60 cm to 1 Mtr deep at the wet end. 3. Adequate. For 2.3 Mts wide trailers. The slipway has features requiring very skilful reverse driving, or could have severe launching or retrieving difficulties. 4. Poor. Narrow slipway or shallow at the end. For trailers less than 2.3 Mts wide; or less than 60 cm deep at the wet end. …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….. Landing Places & Access (Green numbers: - For boats on roof-racks or trailers that don’t need slipways) 1. Excellent. For launching all types of portable boats from Kayaks to RIB’s with strong crews. 2. Good. For launching kayaks, canoes, small inflatables and sometimes very small dinghies. 3. Adequate. For launching kayaks and canoes. 4. Poor. For launching kayaks only. ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………. Parking (Blue or green letters: - For cars, minibuses & trailers) a. Excellent. Mainly long term booked car parking for vehicles & trailers. Normally has good supervision and spare space. Enclosed and has gates or a barrier and is very secure. -
Church Broughton Parish, Derbyshire
Church Broughton Parish, Derbyshire: An oral history, 1900-1940 Thesis submitted in partial fulfilment for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Janet Arthur De Montfort University June 2019 Abstract This study is an oral history of a Derbyshire dairying parish during the first forty years of the twentieth century. The aim was to discover the nature and cohesion of society in a parish with no resident lord of the manor, the effects on the parish of changes in agricultural practice and the impact of government interventions on the lives of individuals. The lives of residents were affected by the history and layout of the parish, based on the geography and previous ownership. Having no resident lord of the manor generated a social structure with three layers: firstly, seven key people, outsiders who did not own land, secondly, networks of small landowners and artisans, who had lived there for generations, finally, labourers, many also families of long standing. Religion was important in supporting this social structure. Being an ‘open’ parish had enabled a chapel to be built and the provision of a school, though not all children attended this school. Through widespread ownership, there was a freedom to live and work without being beholden to neighbouring estates, as alternative employment could be found elsewhere for any surplus workers. Mechanisation improved farming practice, but, though government intervention during the First World War helped, the downturn afterwards and competition between farmers meant dairying was precarious, until the foundation of the Milk Marketing Board in 1933 to control production and price. The sale of the Duke of Devonshire’s farms in 1918 to the occupiers and the County Council removed the prestige that his tenants had enjoyed. -
Baswich Lock House from About 1886/1887 Until 1889
THE LOCK KEEPERS OF BASWICH WILLIAM SAMBROOK: 1848/1849 to about 1873/1878 Researched and written by David Jones This is the story of William Sambrook and his Family. Do you think that all will be well – it is Victorian England? Will their children survive? What chances against smallpox and tuberculosis? Perhaps have a handkerchief ready, it may be needed. The Workhouse continues to take care of the needy until it is time to go. Will binge drinking go unnoticed? There’s a connection with HMS Victory and a campaign medal too. It is not for me to mention “bigamy”. Mustn’t miss that appointment with Albert Pierrepoint, so don’t hang around too long. William Sambrook was the Lock Keeper from about 1848 until about 1874 when he moved to Tixall. He was the longest serving Lock Keeper at Baswich. There is evidence that he probably returned and lived at the Lock House from about 1886 until he died in 1889. On some documents his surname appears as “Sambrooke”. William Sambrook was born in 1806 at Hatherton and baptised at St Luke’s Church Cannock on 6 January 1807. His parents, William Sambrook and Ann Taylor, had married two years before at St Peter’s Church in Wolverhampton on 11 July 1804; he was about 23 and his wife a couple of years younger. While William made his mark (x) on the marriage certificate, Ann signed. His father was a local man, born at Hatherton and baptised on 15 July 1781 at St Luke’s Cannock. His mother was born in Brewood about 1783 and was probably the daughter of Joseph and Ann Taylor. -
Acton Trussell, Bednall & Teddesley Hay Parish Council
ACTON TRUSSELL, BEDNALL & TEDDESLEY HAY PARISH COUNCIL MINUTES OF THE PARISH COUNCIL MEETING HELD ON Wednesday 11th January 2017 at 8.00 pm in ACTON TRUSSELL COMMUNITY CENTRE Present, T Williams ( Chairman),, B Golder , M Nicholas, A Parrott : Clerk D W Wright There were two members of the public present. Apologies were received from Cllr R Howarth, S Calvert, A Rowland, I Mckechnie, T Holmes 17.01 Declarations of Interest: A Parrott declared an interest in application16/00841. 17.02 Minutes. The minutes of 23rd November had been previously circulated. The minutes were approved by the Council and signed by the Chairman. 17.03 Matters arising: 16.100 The drains in Meadow Lane are now working. 16.137 The website will be updated by Cllr Nicholas with the Parish Council information. Unfortunately no other information is being provided by parish organizations. 16. The hedge on Top Road adjacent to the Grange has not been cut back despite requests. The Highways Department will be contacted for them to take appropriate action to restore visibility. 17.04 District Councillor Report -CCTV Councillor Bates had sent a report on CCTV systems for the District. At the meeting of the Overview and Scrutiny Committte a decision was taken to replace the static cameras with a mobile system. There are a number of CCTV systems on the market that are mobile and can be moved from location to location. Generally they are attached to lamp posts, so that electricity is available and they are less easy to steal. There is an agreement in principle with EON who have a responsibility for lampposts in Staffordshire that this approach is feasible. -
Counciltaxbase201819appendix , Item 47
APPENDIX A COUNCIL TAX - TAXBASE 2018/19 COUNCIL TAX - TAXBASE 2018/19 BAND D TAX BASE BAND D TAX BASE CHESHIRE EAST EQUIVALENTS 99.00% CHESHIRE EAST EQUIVALENTS 99.00% Acton 163.82 162.18 Kettleshulme 166.87 165.20 Adlington 613.67 607.53 Knutsford 5,813.84 5,755.70 Agden 72.04 71.32 Lea 20.78 20.57 Alderley Edge 2,699.00 2,672.01 Leighton 1,770.68 1,752.97 Alpraham 195.94 193.98 Little Bollington 88.34 87.45 Alsager 4,498.81 4,453.82 Little Warford 37.82 37.44 Arclid 154.71 153.17 Lower Peover 75.81 75.05 Ashley 164.05 162.41 Lower Withington 308.54 305.45 Aston by Budworth 181.97 180.15 Lyme Handley 74.74 74.00 Aston-juxta-Mondrum 89.56 88.66 Macclesfield 18,407.42 18,223.35 Audlem 937.36 927.98 Macclesfield Forest/Wildboarclough 112.25 111.13 Austerson 49.34 48.85 Marbury-cum-Quoisley 128.25 126.97 Baddiley 129.37 128.07 Marton 113.19 112.06 Baddington 61.63 61.02 Mere 445.42 440.96 Barthomley 98.14 97.16 Middlewich 4,887.05 4,838.18 Basford 92.23 91.31 Millington 101.43 100.42 Batherton 24.47 24.23 Minshull Vernon 149.65 148.16 Betchton 277.16 274.39 Mobberley 1,458.35 1,443.77 Bickerton 125.31 124.05 Moston 277.53 274.76 Blakenhall 70.16 69.46 Mottram St Andrew 416.18 412.02 Bollington 3,159.33 3,127.74 Nantwich 5,345.68 5,292.23 Bosley 208.63 206.54 Nether Alderley 386.48 382.61 Bradwall 85.68 84.82 Newbold Astbury-cum-Moreton 374.85 371.10 Brereton 650.89 644.38 Newhall 413.32 409.18 Bridgemere 66.74 66.07 Norbury 104.94 103.89 Brindley 73.30 72.56 North Rode 125.29 124.04 Broomhall 87.47 86.59 Odd Rode 1,995.13 1,975.18 Buerton -
W.Y.B. Canal Fishing.Ppp
W.Y.B. Canal Fishing (Wybunbury Anglers Association) Over 12 miles of Canal fishing around Nantwich, Cheshire. £12 (plus £1 postage) gives unlimited fishing up to 31st March 2021 Juniors under age 16, fish for free. Email to [email protected] or phone 07504 346 883. Four areas included :- 1. ‘The Shroppie’ - Coole Pilate ,Bridge 80 to Hack Green 86. 2. ‘The Shroppie’ - Nantwich to Beeston - Bridges 93 to 107. 3. ‘The Shroppie’ - Adderley to Audlem - Bridges 69 to 76. 4. ‘Welsh’ Canal - Burland to Stoneley Green - Bridges 6 to 10. 1. Coole Pilate CW5 8AU has plentiful roadside parking, with two access points : one via steps, the other by slope complete with handrail. Also at Hack Green, CW5 8AL (2.1 miles) 2. The Shroppie between Nantwich and Beeston offers over 7 miles of fishing with multiple access points, including :- Acton CW5 8LG - best accessed from Henhull. Henhull CW5 6AG - good adjacent parking for several vehicles. Barbridge (East) CW5 6BH - adjacent parking for several vehicles. Barbridge (West) CW5 6BG - space for two cars. Wardle - Busy main road. Park on bridge by roundabout. Good slope access. Wardle (West) CW6 9JW - parking available at J.S.Bailey Ltd in return for use of Cafe or Shop - available 8am to 5pm Monday to Friday. Saturday 8.30am to 4pm. Closed on some Sundays in Winter. NB. Access is locked at other times. Calveley CW6 9JL - Parking yet to be confirmed. Use J.S. Bailey Ltd. Tilstone CW6 9QH - roadside at own risk, due to narrow road. Bunbury CW6 9QB - roadside parking by canal bridge. -
South Staffordshire District Profile (2016)
EARLY YEARS DISTRICT PROFILE SOUTH STAFFORDSHIRE DISTRICT PROFILE DECEMBER 2016 SCC USE EARLY YEARS DISTRICT PROFILE CONTENTS PAGE Introduction ................................................................................................................................... 3 Summary ......................................................................................................................................... 4 Population Ward Boundaries ............................................................................................................................. 6 Under 5 Population .......................................................................................................................... 7 Household Composition ................................................................................................................ 8 Worklessness .................................................................................................................................... 9 Children’s Social Care Groups .................................................................................................... 10 Building Resilient Families and Communities (BRFC) ........................................................... 11 Early Years Reach ........................................................................................................................... 13 Children Centre Attendance Map .............................................................................................. 15 Conception Under 18 Conception -
Cannock Chase to Sutton Park Draft Green Infrastructure Action Plan
Cannock Chase to Sutton Park Draft Green Infrastructure Action Plan Stafford East Staffordshire South Derbyshire Cannock Chase Lichfield South Staffordshire Tam wo r t h Walsall Wo lver ha mp ton North Warwickshire Sandwell Dudley Birmingham Stafford East Staffordshire South Derbyshire Cannock Chase Lichfield South Staffordshire Tam wor t h Wa l s al l Wo lv e r ha mpt on North Warwickshire Sandwell Dudley Birmingham Stafford East Staffordshire South Derbyshire Cannock Chase Lichfield South Staffordshire Ta m wo r t h Walsall Wo lverha mpton North Warwickshire Sandwell Dudley Birmingham Prepared for Natural England by Land Use Consultants July 2009 Cannock Chase to Sutton Park Draft Green Infrastructure Action Plan Prepared for Natural England by Land Use Consultants July 2009 43 Chalton Street London NW1 1JD Tel: 020 7383 5784 Fax: 020 7383 4798 [email protected] CONTENTS 1. Introduction........................................................................................ 1 Purpose of this draft plan..........................................................................................................................1 A definition of Green Infrastructure.......................................................................................................3 Report structure .........................................................................................................................................4 2. Policy and strategic context .............................................................. 5 Policy review method.................................................................................................................................5 -
Strategic Housing Land Availability Assessment
LDF Evidence Base Wy d u t s e r u t c u r t s a r f n i n e Local Development Framework e r g October 2010 W Green Infrastructure Study Final Report October 2010 Warwick District Council Green Infrastructure Study October 2010 CONTENTS 1. Introduction Purpose 1 Defining Green Infrastructure 2 Functions & Benefits of Green Infrastructure 3 Study Area 4 Key Drivers for preparation of Study 4 Background to the Study 5 2. Context National Guidance and Policy 6 Regional Guidance and Studies 7 Neighbouring Local Authorities 8 Local Policy & Studies 8 3. Approach & Methodology Datasets & Plans 10 Components of Green Infrastructure 10 Accessible Natural Green Space Standards 11 Woodland Access Standards 12 4. Green Infrastructure Assets & ANGst Natural Processes 13 Ecological Assets 13 Health & Quality of Life: Access & Recreation 13 Historic Environment 14 Accessible Natural Green Space 14 Strategic Networks 15 5. Summary & Way Forward 17 Appendices A. Datasets used for spatial analysis 18 Green Infrastructure Study October 2010 LIST OF PLANS Green Infrastructure Assets Natural Processes: • NP1: District Level • NP2: Warwick, Leamington & Whitnash • NP3: Kenilworth & Coventry Edge Ecological Assets: • EA1: District Level • EA2: Warwick, Leamington & Whitnash • EA3: Kenilworth & Coventry Edge Health and Quality of Life: Access & Recreation • AR1: District Level • AR2: Warwick, Leamington & Whitnash • AR3: Kenilworth & Coventry Edge Historic Environment • HE1: District Level • HE2: Warwick, Leamington & Whitnash • HE3: Kenilworth & Coventry Edge Accessible Natural Greenspace Standards • AN1: Local Sites • AN2: Town Sites • AN3: District Sites Strategic Networks • GI1: District Wide Network: Warwick District • GI2: Settlement Network: Warwick, Leamington & Whitnash • GI3: Settlement Network: Kenilworth & Coventry Edge Green Infrastructure Study October 2010 1. -
Rugby Borough Equality & Diversity Profile May 2011
Rugby Borough Equality & Diversity Profile May 2011 A range of available data and information has been used to compile an Equality and Diversity Profile of Rugby Borough. Commissioned by Warwickshire County Council Corporate Equalities and Diversity Team, the profile includes data relating to the six strands of equality and diversity; Age, gender, religion, ethnicity, disability and sexual orientation. In addition, a number of measures are included to reflect the broader equalities agenda. Key points from the data presented are also summarised. Age & Sex Percentage of population by broad age group Rugby Borough 19.8% 59.4% 20.8% Warwickshire 18.3% 60.5% 21.2% West Midlands 19.4% 60.6% 20.0% England & Wales 18.7% 61.8% 19.5% Under 16 Working Age Pensionable age Population by broad age group (percentages) Children Working age Pensionable age Males 20.4% 63.7% 15.9% Children - those aged under 16 Females 19.1% 55.2% 25.7% Working Age - 16 to 59 (F) / 64 (M) Persons 19.8% 59.4% 20.8% Pensionable - 60+ (F), 65+ (M) Source: Mid-2009 population estimates, Office for National Statistics Rugby Borough Population Pyramid, 2009 85+ 80‐84 75‐79 70‐74 65‐69 60‐64 55‐59 50‐54 45‐49 Age 40‐44 35‐39 30‐34 25‐29 20‐24 15‐19 10‐14 5‐9 0‐4 54321012345 Percentage Rugby Males Rugby Females England & Wales Males England & Wales Females Religion Religion at the time of the 2001 Census Religion Other No Christian Hindu Jewish Muslim Sikh Buddhist not religion religion stated Number 65,442 1,781 41 557 500 170 175 12,040 6,747 Rugby % 74.8% 2.0% 0.0% 0.6% 0.6% -
Derbyshire County Council
DERBYSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL Further Electoral Review of Derbyshire County Council Submission of Proposals for New Patterns of Divisions to the Local Government Boundary Commission for England 2 Table of Contents Page 1. INTRODUCTION ..........................................................................................5 2. GUIDANCE ON PROPOSING A PATTERN OF DIVISIONS.......................5 3. THE COUNCIL’S APPROACH.....................................................................6 4. THE COUNCIL’S PROPOSALS...................................................................7 4.1. AMBER VALLEY .......................................................................................8 4.1.1. ALFRETON AND SOMERCOTES.........................................................9 4.1.2. ALPORT AND DERWENT...................................................................10 4.1.3. BELPER...............................................................................................11 4.1.4. DUFFIELD AND BELPER SOUTH ......................................................11 4.1.5. GREATER HEANOR ...........................................................................12 4.1.6. HEANOR CENTRAL............................................................................13 4.1.7. HORSLEY............................................................................................13 4.1.8. RIPLEY EAST AND CODNOR ............................................................14 4.1.9. RIPLEY WEST AND AMBERGATE.....................................................14