DOCSLIB.ORG

Private Residents. [Che~Bire

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Private Residents. [Che~Bire BRO PRIVATE RESIDENTS. [CHE~BIRE. Broadbent John, Holme Lea, Hale Brocklehurst W. Beech la. Macclesfid Brooks Joseph, The Wharf, High· road, Hale, Altrincham Brocklehurst William, nB Brook st. field, Sale, Manchester . Broadbent Joseph, 8 Shenton street, Macclesfield Brooks Maurice,7 Glegg st.Macclesftd Newton, Hyde Brocklehurst William, 82 Gt. Norbury Brooks Miss, Lynnewood, Trinity Broadbent Leonard Dalton, The street, Hyde road, Sale, Manchester Grange, Styal road, Wilmslow, Brocklehu11st William, The Limes, Brooks Miss A. J. 27 Chapel st. Hyde Manchester M.oss lane, Macclesfield Brooks ~rs. 70 Leigh road, Hale, Broadbent Mrs. Hazel cottage, Crewe Brockleburst William Henry, 20 Altrincham · road, Alsager, Stoke-on-Trent Pownall street. Macclesfield Brooks · Mrs. Pansy view, Arran Broadbent "Mrs. The Hollies, Knots- Brocklehurst William Waiter, Hen­ avenue, Sale, Manchester ford road, Latchford, W arrington burv hall, Ma.cclesfield Brook!! Mrs. The Ferns, Nurserv lane, • - Broadbent Mrs. _c; West st.Stalybridge Brockwell George R. 27 Halkyn road, Wilmslow, Manchester Broadbent Mrs. 17 West st.Stalybrdg Newton-by-Chester, Chester Brooks Samuel, Mersey lea, Brook­ Broadbent Samuel, 14 Stockport rd. Broderick Lonsdale, SomeTbv,• Grove lands road, Sale, !Manchester Altrincham avenue, Wilmslow, Manchester Brooks Samuel, North bank, Cocker Broadbent Thomas H. Elmswood, Brodie H. H. 15 Beam st. Nantwich hill, Stalybridge Old Hall road, Sale, Manch_estPr Brodie Mrs. J. 7 Parkside, Egremont Brooks William Hy. Oak bank, Tork­ Broadbent Thomas M. Blythswood, Brodie Wm. 29 Hertford drv. Lisca.rd ington road, Torkington, Stockport Priory road, Sale. Manchester Brodribb Rev. George Williamson Brooksbank John Percy, Croysdale,. Broadbridge ~rs. A. H. Ashbourne. M.A. Over Peover, Knutsford Poynton, Stockport Lyndhurst road, Wallasey Brodsky Adolph, 1 Laurel mount, Brooksha w George, Hawthorn cottage~ Broadhurst E. Dalefirld, Chrlford East Downs rd. Bowdon, Altrinchm Wybunbury, Nantwich Broadhurst Edward Tootal J.P. The Brogden Charles H. The Firs, 72 Broom C. W. 2 Nicholas st. Chester Manor ho. N.orth Rode, Congleton Chapel street, Hyde Broome J.T. The Rhyl,Disley,Stockpt Broadhurst Fred, Gilstone, Bramhall Bromilev• Mrs. Thicket ford, Thornton Broome Joseph, 43 Zig Zag rd.Liscard Moor lane, Bramhall, Stockport Hough, Chester Broome Robert, The Acres, Barnston, Broadhurst Jame~, Pine house, Prel Bromlev Rev. Charles William M., Birkenhead • • !'treet, Stalybridge . B.A. The Vicarage, Queen street. Broomer J. 271 Manchester rd. Hyde Broadhurst Mrs. Verdon ho. Hough, Middlewich Broomfield Mrs. Morningside, StatioD Manchester Bromley C. E. 14 Whitefr.iars,Chester road, Alsager, Stoke-on-Trent Broadh urst Thos. Stretton, W arringtn Bromley John William, 74 Chapel rd. Broster William Frederick, The Broadley Robert, Tabley house,Cheet­ Sale, Manchester Crescent, Tarvin, Chester ham Hill road, Stalybridge Bromley Mrs. 32 King street, Chester Brothers C. S. 11 Marlowe rd.Liscard · Broadmeadow J oseph, Greylands, Bromley Thomas, Cawdor house, Brother~ Mrs. 2 Magazine brow, New Priorv road. Sale, Manchester Marlborough road. Sale, ManchPstr Brighton Broadrick Edwin B. 223 Cheetham Bromley-:Qavenport Lieut.-Col. Wm Brotherton H. 4 Warren drive, New Hill road, Dukinfield D.S.O., D.L., J.P. Capest•horne hall, Brighton , Broadsmith Frederick, Somerleaze, Chelford; & Carlton club,LondnSW Brotherton John, Elm cottagr. A!!hley road, Hale, Altrincham Brook Franci.s .Qliffe, Laurel bank, Helsby, Warrington Broady Charles, Oakmere, Park drive, South road, Bowdon, Altrincham Brough Albert, Clifton villa, Ryles­ Hale, Altrincham Brook Miss, Lyndhurst, Higher Beb- Park road, Macclesfield Broady Mrs. Highcroft, Grappenhall ington rd. Low. Bebington, B'head Brough Henry L. Felsberg, Grang~r road, Stockton Heath, Warrington Brook P. S. 13 Curzon park, Chester road, West Kirby . Broady Wm. 2 Falkland rd.Egremont Brook T.H. 15 Warwick drive,Liscard Brough Misses, 14 Knowsley road, Macclesfield Brock Frederick W. Heveswood,• Hart- Brooke Sir Richard Marcus bart.D.L., ford, Northwich J.P. Norton priory, Bunoorn Brough W .H. 169 Chester rd.Macclsfid Brock George H. The Mount, Hart­ Brooke Charles, Brooklyn house, Brough William, The Laurels,Ohester ford, Northwich Chapel street, Hyde road, :Macclesfield Brock Herbert, Summerseat, earring­ Brooke Charles Stuart Thomas P. I Broughal Mrs. 19 Dalton rd. Liscard ton la. Ashton-upon-Mersey,Mchstr Dysart building-s, Nantwich Broughton .Sir Henry John Delves Brock John J.P. The Cedars, Hoole Brooke Georg-e William, Somerville, bart.The Hall, DoddinQ"ton,Nantwch road. Hoole. Chester Latchford Without, Warrington Bron,ghton Rev.ReginaldEdmund.M.A. Broclrlebank Sir Aubrey hart. B.A. Brooke James Howard, Elmhurs-t, The Vicarage, Prestbry.Macclesfteld Nunsmere, :Marton, Northwich .Fu1shaw park, Wilmslow, Manchstr Broughton Charles, 84 Cecil road, Brocklebank Grice, Willaston, Stan­ Brooke John, The Hive, Elcho road, Hale, Altrincham lev road, Hovlake Bowdon, Altrincham Bronghton Charles Frederick, The Brooklebank Ralph D.L., J.P. Haugh­ Brooke L. 5 Stoneby drv.NewBrightn Lilacs, Sylvan av. Sale, Manchester ton hall. Tarporley; & Windham Brooke L. N. Gayton cot. Birkenhead Broughton J.T.r9 Howey hl.Congletn club SW & Burlington Fine Art Brooke Louis, 62 Stockport rd. Hyde Broughton Samuel, Longs•hut, Station club W, London Brooke Mrs. II Magazine lane, New road, Marple, Stoclrport Brockle'bank Ralph Eric Royds J.P. Brighton Brown A. E. 3:-l Granville Td. Chester Poulton Rovde, Poulton-cum-Spital, Brooke R. G. Upton grange, Upton, Brown .\lfred M.A .. ~.D. Beech hill, Bi:rkenhead Macclesfield Arthorr rl)ad. Hale, Altrincham Brooklebank William, Ivy bank, Brookes R,ev. William, The Mansr, 26 Brown Alfd. E. 2 Sandheys rd Vsrrd Wythens·hawe rd. Sale, Manchester Bradwall road, Sandbach Brown Andrew, Thorn:field,Macclesfield Brocklf'hurst Annie Lady, Bagstones, Brookes Arthur, Morningside, Princes road, Alderley Edge, Manchester Wincle. :M:acclesfield road, Sale, Manchester Brown (Jharles, Bradwyn, Drl' Banks, Brocklehurst Lieut.-Col. Wm.Brockle­ Brookes F.57 Manchester rd.Altrnchm Great Boughton. Chester hurstB.A.,M.P.,J.P.Butley ball,Mac­ Brookes H. "'I Stockport road, Hvde Brown Cha.rles, Tiford lea, f'ambridge clesfield; & National Liberal club, Brookes John Hamnpt·t, 87 Cromptvn road, Hale, Altrincham London SW road, ·Maccle•sfield Brown Chas. E. 7 Abbey sq. Chester Brocklehurst Arthur, Vauxhall house, Brookes Joshua, 47 Ryle st.Macclesfld Brown Daniel, Allandale, Queen's Nantwich Brookfield S. 67 Hale road, Hale_ avenue. Great MPols. HoylakP Brocklehurst Edward Howard, Sunnv-• Altrincham Brown Daniel, Knockalve, .A.llport bank, Upton, Macclesfield Brooking .John Henry Chilcott, The lane, Brom borough, Birkenhead Brocklehurst Frerlrrick, Low Pield, Cedars. Helsby, Warrington Brown David, ThP Cop, Stanley road, High lane, Norbury, Hazel grove, Brooks Hon. Marshall Jones M.A .. Hovlake Stock port J.P. Portal, Tarporley Brown Douglas, Kiran. Thnrstaston Brocklehurst H. Lakeside, Grappen­ Brooks Arthur A. Cranleigh, Park road. Heswall, Birkenhead hall rd. Stockton Heath.Warringtn av. Ashton-npon-Mersey, Manchstr Brown Edward, Haveslvnn.. C'rewe rd_ Brocklehurst John D. 5 Queen's rd. Brooks Asa, Kelbrooke. Longley lane. Willaston, Nantwich Hale, Altrincham Northenden, Manchester Brown Edwin, Brentwood, ~tntion rd. Brocklehurst Jsph. Iuglrdene, Whaley Brooks Buckley, Manor house, Hale Lymm, Wa.rrington 'BT·irl !!f'. 8tockport road, Hald. Altrincham Brown Edwin C. 22 Lorne st. Chestr Brocklehurst Mrs. Ashwood. Nurserv• Brooks E. Lane End cottage, Lord Brown F. W. The Elms, Chester rd . lane, Wilmslow, Mancheste;r street. Stalybridge MiddlPwich Brocklehurst Mrs.Holly house,Middle­ Brr.oks George, 35 Chapel st. Hydl' Brown Fran1r. Croyde. Priory TOad, wich road, Allostock, Knutsford Brooks Georgf', 51 Westgate. Half', Sale. 'Manehester Brocklehurst Mrs. Oa1dield,Arkwright 1.1t rincham Brown Frank. 4 West mount, Upton, ro:td, 'Marple. Stockport Broo];:s .Tohn Hall, Brentwood •.Toel MacclPsfirld . Brocklehnr~<t Samuel. Moss housr. · l:tnf'. GeP Cross, HYde Brown Frank B. WPstray, Birkenhead _ Whitefif'ld road, Stockton Hrath. Brook~ .Toseph. Carrick, Marltet !>t. road, Great ~frols, Hoylake Warrington .\1 trincham .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Geoffrey of Dutton, the Fifth Crusade, and the Holy Cross of Norton
    A Transformed Life? Geoffrey of Dutton, the Fifth Crusade, and the Holy Cross of Norton. Despite the volume of scholarship dedicated to crusade motivation, comparative little has been said on how the crusades affected the lives of individuals, and how this played out once the returned home. Taking as a case study a Cheshire landholder, Geoffrey of Dutton, this article looks at the reasons for his crusade participation and his actions once he returned to Cheshire, arguing that he was changed by his experiences to the extent that he was concerned with remembering and conveying his own status as a returned pilgrim. It also looks at the impact of a relic of the True Cross he brought back and gave to the Augustinian priory of Norton. Keywords: crusade; relic; Norton Priory; burial; seal An extensive body of scholarship has considered what motivated people to go on crusade in the middle ages (piety, obligation and service, family connections and ties of lordship, punishment and escape), as well as what impact that had across Europe in terms of recruitment, funding and organisation. Far less has been said about the more personal impact of crusading for individuals who took part. This is largely due to the nature of the sources from which, according to Housley, ‘not much can be inferred…about the response of the majority of crusaders to what they’d gone through in the East.’1 With the exception of accounts of the post-crusading careers of the most important individuals, notably Louis IX of France, very little was written about how crusaders responded to taking part in an overseas campaign which mixed the height of spiritual endeavour with extreme violence.
    [Show full text]
  • Cold Norton Priory Heythrop • Oxfordshire
    Cold Norton Priory HeytHrop • oxfordsHire Cold Norton Priory HEYTHROP • oxfordsHire An impressive 16th Century country house surrounded by delightful gardens at the head of a long drive in a highly sought after and beautiful part of Oxfordshire Drawing room • Dining Hall • Kitchen/Breakfast room • Cloakroom Five bedrooms • Three bathrooms • Dressing room • Study/Sitting room Wine cellar Outbuildings • Garage with room above Extensive gardens with mature trees • Walled courtyard garden Paddock • Mature tree-lined drive Current approximate gross internal floor area of the main house 4011 sq ft in all about 3.43 acres for sale freehold Chipping Norton 1.5 miles • Great Tew 5 miles Woodstock 10 miles • Oxford 17 miles • London 75 miles (All distances are approximate) These particulars are intended only as a guide and must not be relied upon as statements of fact. Your attention is drawn to the Important Notice on the last page of the text. Cold Norton priory, Heythrop • An unspoilt 16th Century Grade II Listed family house near one of Oxfordshire’s most sought after villages. • Incorporating medieval elements, magnificent fireplaces and flagstone floors, Cold Norton Priory has huge character throughout and offers wonderful family accommodation. • Approached via a tree lined driveway, the property lies in a secluded position within easy reach of Chipping Norton, Oxford and a range of outstanding schools. • To the west of the house is a wide gravelled driveway surrounded by a courtyard of outbuildings and a recently constructed oak framed garage building with partly glazed room above. • Bordering the driveway and to the north of the house is a fenced paddock which extends to about 2 acres.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Archaeological Excavation
    Community Archaeological Excavation Halton Castle, Runcorn Client: Norton Priory Museum and Gardens Technical Report: Sarah Cattell Report No: 24/2015 1 Site Location: Land situated within the ancient scheduled monument of Halton Castle, Castle Road, Halton, Runcorn, Cheshire, WA7 1SX. NGR: SJ 53756 82035 Internal Ref: (SA 24/2015) Proposal: Archaeological Evaluation Planning Ref: N/A Prepared for: Norton Priory Museum and Gardens Document Title: Halton Castle, Runcorn - Community Excavation Document Type: Archaeological Excavation Report. Version: Version 1.0 Author: Sarah Cattell. Position: Project Officer Date: November 2016 Signed:………………….. Approved by: Adam J Thompson BA Hons, MA, MIFA Position: Director of Archaeology Date: November 2016 Signed:………………….. Copyright: Copyright for this document remains with Salford Archaeology, University of Salford. Contact: Salford Archaeology, University of Salford, Room LG25, Peel Building, Crescent, Salford, M5 4WX. Telephone: 0161 295 2545 Email: [email protected] Disclaimer: This document has been prepared by the Salford Archaeology, University of Salford for the titled project or named part thereof and should not be used or relied upon for any other project without an independent check being undertaken to assess its suitability and the prior written consent and authority obtained from the Salford Archaeology. The University of Salford accepts no responsibility or liability for the consequences of this document being used for a purpose other than those for which it was commissioned. Other persons/parties using or relying on this document for other such purposes agrees, and will by such use or reliance be taken to confirm their agreement to indemnify the University of Salford for all loss or damage resulting therefrom.
    [Show full text]
  • CHESHIRE. (Keu.Y's
    294 E.ALTON'. CHESHIRE. (KEu.y's Mary, once existing here, was founded in 1210 by William, Railway Station, No~on (L. & N. W. & G. W. joint rail- ,S'Ou (}f Nigel, constable o.f Chester, having been removed ways), Henry Hall Cooper, station master hither in II35 from Runcorn, where it was first estab· STOCKH.AM is a small township about ! miles sonth- lished; he endowed it with lands in the countie·s of Not- east from Runcorn, and one mile from Sutton Weaver tingham, Leicester and Oxford, which endowment his station on the Crewe and Runcorn section of the London son Roger confi1med and granted, amongst other privi· and North Western railway. The London and North leges, two deer out of his park at Halton every year upon Western branch railway from Warrington ro Chester and the Feast of the Assumption. Edward the Black Prince Birkenhead pa.sses throngh the township in a tunnel about was also a great benefactor to this priory; in the time of half a mile long. Oheshyre's charity amounts to £6 Henry VI. it was· raised to the rank o: an 'll!bbey: Sir yearly. Sir Richard Marcus Brook& bart. J.P. is lord of R. M. llrooke bart. J.P. is lord of the manor and sole the manor and principal landowner. The area is 33I landowner. The soil and the subsoil are clay; the. chie·f acres; the rateable value is [925; the population in 189t crops are wheat, oats and potatoes. The area is 2,2o8 was 47· acres of land, 27 of water and 64 of foreshore; rateable Letters from Halton via Runcorn; the former is the value, £7.094; the population in x8gi was 430.
    [Show full text]
  • English Monks Suppression of the Monasteries
    ENGLISH MONKS and the SUPPRESSION OF THE MONASTERIES ENGLISH MONKS and the SUPPRESSION OF THE MONASTERIES by GEOFFREY BAS KER VILLE M.A. (I) JONA THAN CAPE THIRTY BEDFORD SQUARE LONDON FIRST PUBLISHED I937 JONATHAN CAPE LTD. JO BEDFORD SQUARE, LONDON AND 91 WELLINGTON STREET WEST, TORONTO PRINTED IN GREAT BRITAIN IN THE CITY OF OXFORD AT THE ALDEN PRESS PAPER MADE BY JOHN DICKINSON & CO. LTD. BOUND BY A. W. BAIN & CO. LTD. CONTENTS PREFACE 7 INTRODUCTION 9 I MONASTIC DUTIES AND ACTIVITIES I 9 II LAY INTERFERENCE IN MONASTIC AFFAIRS 45 III ECCLESIASTICAL INTERFERENCE IN MONASTIC AFFAIRS 72 IV PRECEDENTS FOR SUPPRESSION I 308- I 534 96 V THE ROYAL VISITATION OF THE MONASTERIES 1535 120 VI SUPPRESSION OF THE SMALLER MONASTERIES AND THE PILGRIMAGE OF GRACE 1536-1537 144 VII FROM THE PILGRIMAGE OF GRACE TO THE FINAL SUPPRESSION 153 7- I 540 169 VIII NUNS 205 IX THE FRIARS 2 2 7 X THE FATE OF THE DISPOSSESSED RELIGIOUS 246 EPILOGUE 273 APPENDIX 293 INDEX 301 5 PREFACE THE four hundredth anniversary of the suppression of the English monasteries would seem a fit occasion on which to attempt a summary of the latest views on a thorny subject. This book cannot be expected to please everybody, and it makes no attempt to conciliate those who prefer sentiment to truth, or who allow their reading of historical events to be distorted by present-day controversies, whether ecclesiastical or political. In that respect it tries to live up to the dictum of Samuel Butler that 'he excels most who hits the golden mean most exactly in the middle'.
    [Show full text]
  • George Storey 19 November 1927–23 May 2015
    The Chester Antiquary Newsletter of the Chester Archaeological Society 2015 Issue 2 (Autumn / Winter) Society Contact Information Community dig at Halton Castle Chair: In 2015 Norton Priory Museum and house, although it is very unusual to Dan Garner Gardens and Salford University find burials within the grounds of [email protected] centre for Applied Archaeology, with court houses or indeed castles. Honorary Secretary: permission from English Heritage The woman had evidence of mild Alan Williams and funding from the Heritage arthritis but no other diagnostic 20 The Yonne, City Walls Road, Lottery Fund performed an evidence for the reasons behind her Chester, CH1 2NH exploratory excavation within Halton death and burial. castle involving members of the 01244 310563 Around 1800 three folly walls were [email protected] local community. The first investigation of the site since 1986. added to improve the view of the Honorary Treasurer and castle as seen from Membership Secretary: Halton Castle stands on a Norton Priory, then the site of a Ian Candlin sandstone prominence. The castle Georgian mansion. The Victorians 01244 332352 was originally constructed of wood landscaped the interior creating a [email protected] by Baron Nigel of Cotentin a vassal sunken garden and bowling green. of Hugh Lupus, Earl of Chester in Fieldwork co-ordinator: 1070. It is probable that in the 12th The 2015 excavation found a layer Mr Niall MacFadyen Century the original wooden of mixed material, a consequence of [email protected] structure was replaced by a shell the Victorian landscaping, medieval and Victorian pottery, musket balls Honorary Journal Editor: keep constructed from the local sandstone.
    [Show full text]
  • POA GGT Cheshire
    CHESHIRE HISTORY FALCONRY CULTURE explore. eat. drink. stay. DAILY ITINERARY DAY ONE Arrival Dorothy Clive Garden Cholmondeley Castle 1 Standard Room in a 4 star hotel including Dinner, Bed & Breakfast* DAY TWO Cheshire Falconry Bluebell Cottage and Nurseries Combermere Abbey 1 Standard Room in a 4 star hotel including Dinner, Bed & Breakfast* DAY THREE Tatton Park Arley Hall and Gardens Norton Priory Museum and Gardens Departure DAY ONE Welcome to Cheshire - The Shire of the City of Legions! This morning take delight in exploring surprises and delights of the Dorothy Clive with 12 acres of garden including a new winter garden, edible woodland, woodland quarry with waterfall, alpine scree with pool, rose walk and an amazing seasonal border. The garden has notable plant collections including: rhododendrons, azaleas, camellias, sarcococca and hydrangeas. You will enjoy taking in the garden themes then end with a refreshment break or lunch at the delightful Dorothy Clive Tearoom with a wonderful outdoor terrace. The afternoon will be enjoying the exquisite and peaceful surroundings of Cholmondeley Castle Gardens, the Cholmondeley family have lived on the lands since Norman times with the castle being built in the early 19th Century by the first Marquess. Take delight in exploring 70 acres of gardens including the Romantic Temple, Folly Water Gardens, Rose Garden, Glade, Arboretum, ornamental woodlands and the newLavinia Walk, a 100m long double herbaceous border dedicated to the legacy of the late Lady Lavinia Cholmondeley. DAY TWO Today the morning will start with an opportunity to get close to nature with a chance to fly magnificent birds of prey at Cheshire Falconry as you will enjoy a one to one meet the birds experience.
    [Show full text]
  • Issue 8 Draft E
    NEWSLETTER Issue 8: May 2010 http://fotsm.org.uk Welcome to what may be the penultimate the Mercians) in 914 a.d. What remains of Westminster Abbey, with the best architect edition of the Friends of The Salt the site is a scheduled ancient monument. of his day, Walter of Hereford, in charge of Museum’s Newsletter! The changes to our That does not stop nature from continuing the construction. Tony told us about the constitution, to reflect the change in to erode the site so one day it may truly lives of the monks and all the jobs at which name of the museum and to bring it up to have gone for good. they were adept, such as glassmaking, date, are progressing well. The final beekeeping, quarrying, looking after sheep version will be presented at the A.G.M. in Next time you visit Frodsham, and you go and even engineering works to manage October and offered for adoption by the into the Castle Park Arts Centre, you are water, together with presumably their Friends. If anyone would like a copy of on the site of a castle destroyed by fire in religious duties. Despite all these talents the draft version before the A.G.M. 1654. The then owner, John Savage, died and all the monies received from the Black please email me or ask to see a copy at that year and within hours of his death the Prince in 1350s, the abbey was still not one of the Friends events held at the building was destroyed, very mysterious! finished.
    [Show full text]
  • Norton Priory Casio’S Lamp-Free Projectors Bring Vibrant Medieval Colours Back to One of the UK’S Historical Statue Masterpieces
    Case Study: Norton Priory Casio’s lamp-free projectors bring vibrant medieval colours back to one of the UK’s historical statue masterpieces Casio’s lamp-free projectors bring vibrant medieval colours back to one of the UK’s historical statue masterpieces. The imposing St Christopher effigy, the patron saint ‘dull down’ the appearance and make it less conspicuous of travellers, reigns over 11ft tall, hand carved from to reformers. red sandstone in 1391. Historically irreplaceable, the statue remains housed within a bespoke gallery at For visitors today, Norton Priory wanted to resurrect the Norton Priory and is the largest surviving medieval statues’ former vibrant medieval colours while enhancing statue in Britain. the exhibit with an accompanying animated story. To achieve this, a highly detailed and accurate sustained Within the last decade, extensive conservation and colour projection technology and a “hearty king sized research work was carried out by the renowned voice” would be required. Enter Sculpting with Light, one conservationist, John Larson, revealing original bright of the UKs leading visual effects companies who specialise and vibrant pigment colours. Sadly, the paint was in bringing exhibits to life through creative excellence, removed deliberately in the 1600s with a coat of wax to who embellished Casio’s cutting edge projection technology with the heartening voice of the famous English Shakespearean actor, Brian Blessed. Key features Lamp-free XGA and WXGA John Hipkiss, Sculpting with Light’s Owner and Up to 4,000 ANSI lumens resolution Creative Director, relished the opportunity to recreate Intelligent Brightness 3D Ready visual history with innovative projection lighting.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter: Issue No. 4, Summer 2016
    Newsletter: Issue No. 4, Summer 2016 Welcome to Issue No. 4 of the Nantwich Walled Garden Society Newsletter. If you missed previous Issues, they’re on the Society’s web site here http://nantwichwalledgarden.org.uk/newsletters/. Planning Application In the Winter 2015/16 edition of this Newsletter, it was reported that a planning application had been submitted to Cheshire East by 4 Real Developments Ltd, the site owners, for repair of the Grade II listed walls and creation of vehicular and pedestrian access, the vehicular access involving destruction of part of the listed north wall. It appears that no decision concerning the application has been made yet by Cheshire East. Details are here http://planning.cheshireeast.gov.uk/applicationdetails.aspx?pr=15%2F5353N. Parks and Gardens UK Database Entry We are pleased to report that in April 2016 Parks and Gardens UK added a record in their database for Nantwich Walled Garden. Parks and Gardens UK (http://www.parksandgardens.org/) is “the leading on- line resource for historic parks and gardens, providing freely accessible, accurate and inspiring information on UK parks, gardens and designed landscapes and all activities concerned with their promotion, conservation and management”. Information included about Nantwich Walled Garden is here http://www.parksandgardens.org/places-and- people/site/9558/description. New Display at Nantwich Museum Earlier this year we refreshed and updated the display about Nantwich Walled Garden in Nantwich Museum, http://nantwichmuseum.org.uk/. A new poster (right) is located in the Museum entrance hall, along with the folder originally developed by Beth Bartlett which contains background information about the Garden and its history.
    [Show full text]
  • CHESTER CATHEDRAL. Stalls, Looking West. STALLWORK in CHESHIRE, 1915
    West. looking Stalls, CATHEDRAL. CHESTER Crossley. H. F. STALLWORK IN CHESHIRE, 1915 By F. H. Crossley Read gth December 1915 HE earliest stalls in England still in existence T in a fragmentary condition, date from the first half of the thirteenth century, and the general plan and shaping of that date was constantly adhered to until the suppression of the monasteries and long after in post-Reformation days. The position of the stallwork was generally in the choir and the seating was ranged against the north and south walls, returning across the choir entrance against the screen to face the altar. The same plan was followed whether the church was cathedral, monastic, collegiate, or parochial. It is a mistake to suppose the existence of stallwork proves either monastic or collegiate origin ; it was quite as usual in the parish church, and in Cheshire the magnificent church of Nantwich with its vaulted chancel, fitted with tabernacled stalls, was at the time of its erection no more than a chapel of ease to Acton. The local story that the stallwork was brought from either Combermere or Vale Royal at the suppression is erroneous; both Mr. Howard and I have examined it and it bears every mark of having been constructed to fill its present position. One might as well be told the whole fabric of the chancel had been imported bodily from the same 85 86 Stallwork in Cheshire, 1915 place. Occasionally a statement of this description is founded on fact, especially in the north of England, where the love of the old religion was still general, and we have instances at Whalley in Lancashire, where in the chancel of the parish church is set up some of the Stallwork from the dismantled Abbey church, lacking the second tiers of canopy work and incomplete, but still beautiful ; also at Richmond in Yorkshire, where the stalls came from the neighbouring abbey of Easby.
    [Show full text]
  • Cheshire Archaeology Planning Advisory Service Deposition Of
    Cheshire Archaeology Planning Advisory Service Deposition of Archaeological Archives Generated by Archaeological Work in Cheshire West and Chester, Cheshire East, Halton and Warrington Archaeological assessments, evaluations, watching briefs, and excavations, which have been secured by the Cheshire Archaeology Planning Advisory Service through the planning process all generate archives. This guidance provides advice on the current situation with regard to the deposition of archaeological archives in each of the four unitary authorities where archaeological advice is provided by the Service. Cheshire West and Chester The Grosvenor Museum in Chester is the designated collecting museum for sites within the Cheshire West and Chester Council area. Contact: Laura Pooley Collections and Interpretation Officer, Grosvenor Museum, Cheshire West and Chester 27 Grosvenor Street, Chester, CH1 2DD 01244 972088 [email protected] Cheshire East Council Cheshire East Council currently has no designated local authority museum for the collection of archaeological archives. The Cheshire Archaeology Planning Advisory Service continues to try and address this issue but, at the present time, it is unlikely to be possible to deposit some archaeological archives in the Cheshire East area. Where particularly significant material has been recovered, the issue should be discussed with the Service in order to identify potential solutions. The following museums in Cheshire East may accept archaeological material: Nantwich Museum The museum has limited storage and so will consider each archive on a case‐by‐case basis. Contact: Kate Dobson Community Development Manager, Nantwich Museum, Pillory Street, Nantwich, Cheshire CW5 5BQ 01270 627104 [email protected] __________________________________________________________________________________________ Cheshire Archaeology Planning Advisory Service November 2013 Page 1 of 3 Congleton Museum The museum accepts items from Congleton and Astbury.
    [Show full text]