DOCSLIB.ORG

3218 the London Gazette, 17 May, 1935

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
3218 the London Gazette, 17 May, 1935 3218 THE LONDON GAZETTE, 17 MAY, 1935 Metal Products Ltd., Langley Road, Pendleton, Fearne, Willie Thomas, iSmith (Trade Instruc- Salford 6, subject to conditions as to weekly tor), H.M. Dockyard, Chatham. alternation of shift, accommodation for cloth- Fraser, David Turnbull, Overseer, Post Office, ing and facilities for washing and for taking Glasgow. meals. Gillan, James, Postman, Dervock Sub-Office, Whitehall. Coleraine. Goldring, Charles Victor, Sorting Clerk and 13th. May, 1935. Telegraphist, Birmingham. Harbin, Henry, Postman, Haltwhistle Sub- Office, Hexham. Harmer, Arthur Robert, Electrical Fitter, Whitehall, May 7, 1935. H.M. Dockyard, Sheerness. Harris,, William, Postman-, Ross-on-Wye iSub- IMPERIAL SERVICE MEDAL. Office, Hereford. His Majesty The KING has been pleased to Hayden, George Philip, Locomotive Driver, award the Imperial Service Medal to the H.M. Dockyard, Portsmouth. following officers: — Hayter, William Alfred Lawrence, Head Porter, London Postal JService. Allanby, Elsie Blanche, Sorting Clerk and Hire, John Henry, Shipwright, H.M. Dock- Telegraphist, Birmingham. yard, Portsmouth. Anthony, William Henry, Shipwright (Re- Hodgson, Alfred Thomas, Postman, Canter- corder), H.M. Dockyard, Devonport. bury. Arnold, Albert, Rigger, H.M. Dockyard, Howard, Mary, Sorting Clerk and Tele- iSheerness. graphist, Preston. Barlow, William Alfred, iSorting Clerk and Hewlett, Lilian Maud, Sorting Clerk and Telegraphist, Birmingham. Telegraphist, Cheltenham. Barnes, Horace Leonard, Foreman, Royal Humphries, Walter, Foreman, Royal Arsenal, Arsenal, Woolwich. Woolwich. Bell, Frederick William, Second Class Engi- Hundley, Emma Margaret, Supervisor of iSort- neer (Yard Craft), Royal Clarence Yard, ing Assistants, Savings Bank Department, Gosport. Post Office. .Berry, Samuel Edwin, Postman, Newport, Hurwood, Albert Jennings, Postman, Scorton ; Mon. Sub-Office, Richmond, Yorks. Bessant, Ralph Ablitt, Shipwright, H.M. Dock- Inghanij Lawrence Alfred, Painter (Leading yard, Portsmouth. Man), H.M. Dockyard, Portsmouth. Bignall, Frederick John, Examiner of Draw- Jackfcon, John Herbert, Assistant Foreman, ings and Tracings, Fourth Division, Royal Arsenal, Woolwich. Ordnance Survey, London. Jacobs, Charles William, Overseer, London Blackmore, iSamuel Frederick, Head Postman, Postal Service. London Postal .Service. Jenkins, Thomas, Rigger (Chargeman), H.M. Bennett, Robert Charles, Stoker, H.M. Dockr Dockyard, Chatham. yard, Chatham. Jerman, Albert, Postman, Rogerstone iSub- Brown, Arthur, Founder, H.M. Dockyard, Portsmouth. Office, Newport, Mon. Brown, James Henry, Shipwright (Charge- Johnson, Albert John, Shipwright, H.M. Dock- man), H.M. Dockyard, Bermuda. yard, Devonport. Bryant, John Edward, Telegraphist, Central Kelson, William Arthur, ISorting Clerk and Telegraph Office. Telegraphist, Rochester and Chatham. Budden, George Easthope, First Class Kent, John Thomas, Sorter, London Postal Draughtsman, H.M. Dockyard, Portsmouth. Service. Burrows, John Norris, Postman, Havant. Kinchott, William George, Joiner, H.M. Dock- Butler, William, Warder, H.M. Prison, Peter- yard, Portsmouth. head. King, Annie Goodman, Assistant Supervisor, Campbell, Sarah Mary, Sorting Clerk and Post Office, (Southampton. Telegraphist, Edinburgh. Last, Frederick Edward, Sorter, London Champion, Edward, Postman, Aldershot. Postal iService. Chapman, Ethel Maud, iSorting Clerk and Lock, William Henry, Shipwright, H.M. Dock- Telegraphist, Hull. yard, Devonport. Chesswas, Geor'ge Frederick, Postman, Elland Lovell, Albert- Edward Assistant Painter, iSub-Office, Halifax. H.M. Dockyard, Portsmouth. Clarke, William, Postman, Birmingham. Lowe, George, Postman, Gnosall Sub-Office, Cleveley, George, Postman, Netherton Sub- Stafford. Office, Dudley and Stourbridge. Luscombe, Edward John, Overseer, Post Office, Conybear, Frederick James, Shipwright, iStaines. H.M. Dockyard, Devonport. Maffey, Constance Mary Pancratia, Assistant Cook, William Henry, Machinist, H.M. Dock- Supervisor, Class II, London Telephone yard, Devonport. Service. Davis, Joseph Wilfred, Overseer, Post Office, Marriott, Alfred Thomas, Postman, Berkham- ; Eastbourne- sted. Dickinson, William Henry, Postman, Calder- Marsh, William, Postman, Woolhampton Sub- bridge Sub-Office, Whitehaven. Office, Reading. Duly, Alice Maud, Telephonist, Post Office, Maskell, Arthur, Assistant Head Postman, Brighton. London Postal Service. Edwards, Albert Clyde, Postman, London Mason, Theresa Ethel, Telegraphist, Central Postal Service. Telegraph Office..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Fusilier Origins in Tower Hamlets the Tower Was the Seat of Royal
    The Fusilier Origins in Tower Hamlets The Tower was the seat of Royal power, in addition to being the Sovereign’s oldest palace, it was the holding prison for competitors and threats, and the custodian of the Sovereign’s monopoly of armed force until the consolidation of the Royal Arsenal at Woolwich in 1805. As such, the Tower Hamlets’ traditional provision of its citizens as a loyal garrison to the Tower was strategically significant, as its possession and protection influenced national history. Possession of the Tower conserved a foothold in the capital, even for a sovereign who had lost control of the City or Westminster. As such, the loyalty of the Constable and his garrison throughout the medieval, Tudor and Stuart eras was critical to a sovereign’s (and from 1642 to 1660, Parliament’s) power-base. The ancient Ossulstone Hundred of the County of Middlesex was that bordering the City to the north and east. With the expansion of the City in the later Medieval period, Ossulstone was divided into four divisions; the Tower Division, also known as Tower Hamlets. The Tower Hamlets were the military jurisdiction of the Constable of the Tower, separate from the lieutenancy powers of the remainder of Middlesex. Accordingly, the Tower Hamlets were sometimes referred to as a county-within-a-county. The Constable, with the ex- officio appointment of Lord Lieutenant of Tower Hamlets, held the right to call upon citizens of the Tower Hamlets to fulfil garrison guard duty at the Tower. Early references of the unique responsibility of the Tower Hamlets during the reign of Bloody Mary show that in 1554 the Privy Council ordered Sir Richard Southwell and Sir Arthur Darcye to muster the men of the Tower Hamlets "whiche owe their service to the Towre, and to give commaundement that they may be in aredynes for the defence of the same”1.
    [Show full text]
  • Directory of Services
    Directory of Services Substance Misuse support for Residents of the Royal Borough of Greenwich Opiates and Alcohol support for dependent users CRi Aspire Service Support available: Day programme, one to one support, access to prescribing, 821 Woolwich Road, group work, access to community detox, referrals for residential treatment, key working, psychology support, peer mentoring, workshops, recovery community, Charlton SE7 8JL complimentary therapies and pre detox group. Open access drop in available every Tel: 020 8316 0116 day between 10 am - 12pm Individuals with complex support needs will be referred onto the specialist service at The Beresford Project. Cannabis, cocaine and other drugs - Non dependent users Lifeline BaSIS project Support available: Brief advice and information, motivational interviewing, goal Royal Arsenal Medical Centre setting, healthy living tips, self management techniques, acupuncture, group work. 21 Arsenal Way , Woolwich Brief support available for between one to twelve weeks dependent on need. London SE18 6TE Support for users of Cocaine, MDMA, Cannabis, Ketamine, Legal Highs, Methadrone, other Club Drugs and Alcohol. Open access drop in available 9am and 4:30pm Mon Tel: 020 3696 2640 - Fri and 9.30am - 12.30pm Sat Email: [email protected] Older Drinkers - over 55s Silver Lining Project Community and therapeutic support, key working, one to one support, group work, peer mentoring. Home visits (where appropriate and available). Referrals to other 2-6 Sherard Road, services including CRi Aspire -for community detox and access to residential Eltham, treatment. London SE9 Please call to make a referral or an appointment Tel: 079020 876 983 Email: [email protected] Family and Carer support Specialist family support workers from ADFAM are available within our Aspire ADFAM services.
    [Show full text]
  • 1538 the LONDON GAZETTE, 7 MARCH, 1939 Climie, Agnes, Principal Officer, H.M
    1538 THE LONDON GAZETTE, 7 MARCH, 1939 Climie, Agnes, Principal Officer, H.M. Prison, Print, Louis William, Sorting Clerk and Tele- Hollo way. graphist, Birmingham. Cook, John William, Ship Fitter, H.M. Dock- Ransom, Frank Gooch, Overseer, London yard, Portsmouth. Postal Region. Cooke, James Baker, Draughtsman, Engineer- Rice, Alfred Oliver, Postman, Llanwrthwl Sub- ing Department, Royal Arsenal, Woolwich. Office, Llandrindod Wells. Dickenson, Edward Thomas William, Boiler- Richards, Edward Joseph, Supervisor, Class maker, H.M. Dockyard, Sheerness. " B," H.M. Naval Base, Portland. Diddams, William Edward, Skilled Labourer Ridley, William Watson, Postman, Sleights (Slinger), Permanent Chargeman, H.M. Station Sub-Office, Whitby. Dockyard, Chatham. Robbins, Sidney Wallace, Engine Fitter, H.M. Daniels, Florence, Assistant Supervisor, Class Dockyard, Portsmouth. II, Post Office, Dewsbury and Batley. Roberts, George, Engine Fitter, H.M. Dock- Evans, Frederick Charles, Sorting Clerk and yard, Chatham. Telegraphist, Liverpool. Robinson, Herbert Beauchamp, Patternmaker, Fletcher, Maurice Arthur, Foreman, Royal H.M. Dockyard, Portsmouth. Small Arms Factory, Enfield Lock. Schumacher, Charles George, Skilled Labourer, Ford, Dorothy, Sorting Clerk and Telegraphist, Royal Naval Armament Depot, Priddy/s Sevenoaks. Hard, Gosport. Girvan, Walter McWalter, Postman, Ayr. Sevier, George Lang, Sorting Clerk and Tele- Gow, Peter, Sorting Clerk and Telegraphist, graphist, Southampton. Perth. Shackleton, William Roger, Postman, Keighley. Haigh, Milnes, Postman, Dewsbury and Batley. Sleet, John Edward, Postman, London Postal Harris, David Edmund, Shipwright, H.M. Region. Dockyard, Portsmouth. Smith, Archibald Thomas, Riveter, H.M. Kingston, William Philip, A.B. (Yard Craft), Dockyard, Portsmouth. H.M. Dockyard, Devonport. Smith, Clara, Assistant Supervisor, Class II, Hollis, Ernest John, Acting Foreman, Research London Telecommunications Region. Department, Royal Arsenal, Woolwich.
    [Show full text]
  • British Artillery Records Alan E
    British Artillery Records Alan E. Mann, AG® [email protected] Background While artillery has been part of the British military since 1346, it wasn’t until 26 May 1716 that King George authorized established of a permanent body of artillery. Originally two companies of field artillery were raised at Woolwich, Kent. Each company was comprised of 100 men. Woolwich continued as the home of the Royal Artillery as it grew over time. Until 1855, the Royal Artillery was administered by the Board of Ordnance and kept records separate from the regular army, which was part of the War Office. Key dates in the history of the Royal Artillery include: 1722 - two additional artillery companies formed at Gibraltar and Minorca, raising total to four. 1741 – Royal Military Acadamy at Woolich Royal Arsenal formed to train Royal Artillery and Royal Engineers. Cadet company formed. 1748 – EIC forms artillery companies for all three presidencies (combined with Royal Artillery in 1862, records before 1862 as part of EIC records) 1756 – Royal Irish regiment of Artillery formed (combined with Royal Artillery in 1801) 1757 – twenty-four companies, now divided into two battalions. 1771 – thrity-two companies in four battalions, with two additional invalid companies made up of unfit men restricted to garrison service. 1793 – four troops of Royal Horse Artillery formed to support the Cavalry. 1801 – Royal Irish Artillery merged into the Royal Artillery 1855 – Board of Ordnance abolished, all personnel transferred to the War Office. All records of RA personnel classified under class WO. 1862 – The separate EIC presential artillery batteries (21 Horse and 48 field batteries) Were combined into the Royal Artillery.
    [Show full text]
  • Woolwich History Walks
    ROYAL GREENWICH HERITAGE Woolwich TRUST History Walks trails start here discover woolwich The Royal Arsenal and Woolwich is imbued with history, much of which is linked with the British military. The former was responsible for the vast majority of developing, testing and processing weapons of war for the British Army and Navy for over 300 years, employing more than 80,000 at its peak and making it one of the most significant manufacturing sites in the UK. Until recently, much of what went on inside the walls of the Royal Arsenal was kept secret. Today, as a result of its decommission in the 1990s and subsequent revival and redevelopment, much of it is open for the public to experience and explore. These military roots have extended throughout Woolwich, the remnants of which are still present today. WHICH TRAIL WOULD YOU LIKE TO FOLLOW? Royal Arsenal Walk The Royal Arsenal Walk highlights a selection of the most impressive foundries, factories and warehouses in the compound, that were integral to the production of British weapons. Wider Woolwich Walk The Wider Woolwich Walk explores the historical and present military services in the area, as well as offering a glimpse of life in Woolwich today. additional loop including the Barracks & Mallet’s Mortar additional loop including the Barracks & the Rotunda l! al or do it 1 The Guardhouses These Grade II Listed guardhouses were built in 1814. They flank the river entrance to the Royal Arsenal, originally its main entrance. Assembly by Peter Burke The 16 cast-iron figures, entitled Assembly by Peter Burke, were installed in 2005 and aim to depict a collective human presence.
    [Show full text]
  • The Workers of the Québec Arsenal 1879-1964 Photos and Recollections
    ARTILLERY PARK The Workers of the Québec Arsenal 1879-1964 Photos and Recollections u < où Parks Parcs Canada Canada The Workers of the Québec Arsenal 1879-1964 This brochure is the result of interviews with former Arsenal employees and research done in the Depart­ ment of Militia and Defense files of the Public Archives of Canada. This brochure was prepared by the Historical Research Branch of Parks Canada, Québec Region. 1 Foreword Visitors passing through the gate of Artillery Park could quite easily be deceived by the outward appearance of the building. Long redbrick walls and gray stone fronts, windows blackened by smoke,pipes running every­ where — nothing on this site seems to evoke people or events worthy of our history books. Artillery Park 1975 Photo: Parks Canada collection 3 However, Artillery Park is an architectural ensemble which has seen two centuries of civil, military and industrial use. Although certain buildings were erected during the days of Intendant Bigot (1748-1760), most of them have been considerably altered and carry the scars of their last role which was essentially industrial. Initially used for residential purposes, the sector occupied by present-day Artillery Park underwent its first major changes in 1749 when the "Nouvelles Casernes" were built. This impressive 525-foot building together with the Dauphine Redoubt were to serve as barracks for the soldiers of "les Compagnies franches de la Marine". After the Conquest, the French troops were replaced by the British Royal Artillery soldiers who occupied Artillery Park until 1871. Eight years later, the Canadian Govern­ Group of workers ment chose the Artillery Park buildings in Quebec City as from the shell section the site for the country's first ammunition factory, thus 1917 Photo: private transforming the "Côte du Palais" area into an industrial collection zone.
    [Show full text]
  • WOOLWICH DESTINATION MANAGEMENT PLAN an Emerging
    WOOLWICH DESTINATION MANAGEMENT PLAN An Emerging Cultural Destination 2018 - 2022 (v4) Prepared for Visit Greenwich by Jan 2018 73 Morningside Park EDINBURGH EH10 5EZ Scotland UK Tel: +44 (0)131 447 1721 [email protected] www.yellowrailroad.com Established 2000 Yellow Railroad Limited Company number: SC 441131 CONTENTS SECTION 1: EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ..................................................................... 4 SECTION 2: INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND ............................................... 9 2.1 Culture as a Driver of Regeneration................................................................... 9 2.2 Destination Management Plan ........................................................................ 10 2.4 Destination and Cultural Asset Audit ............................................................... 11 SECTION 3: THE OPPORTUNITY FOR TRANSFORMATION ................................. 13 3.1 Where is Woolwich Now? ............................................................................... 13 3.2 Summary of Strengths and Opportunities ....................................................... 16 3.3 A New Economic Base .................................................................................... 17 3.4 Creative District and Culture as Drivers of Transformation .............................. 18 3.5 Potential Economic Impact .............................................................................. 20 SECTION 4: MAIN CHALLENGES ........................................................................ 24
    [Show full text]
  • Royal Borough of Greenwich Local Plan
    Royal Borough of Greenwich Local Plan Site Allocations Proposed Submission Regulation 19 Consultation February 2021 How to Respond Site Allocations Local Plan Proposed Submission From (dates to be added), we are inviting comments on the Site Allocations Proposed Submission Local Plan. Responses can be submitted as follows: • Online survey: www.royalgreenwich.gov.uk/haveyoursay • By email: [email protected] • By post: Royal Borough of Greenwich, Planning Policy Team, 5th Floor, The Woolwich Centre, 35 Wellington Street, Woolwich, London, SE18 6HQ We are keen to hear your views on the proposed allocations. Respondents can submit their views via the online survey (link above) or by submitting written responses. This document is available to view at all Royal Greenwich’s libraries and through the reception area at The Woolwich Centre, 35 Wellington Street. We will take all views into account and a summary of the comments received will be made public. If you’d like to be kept informed of the process, please provide your contact details and you’ll be added to the Planning Policy Consultation Database. Table of Contents 1 Introduction ...................................................................................... 1 The Preferred Approach Document ................................................................. 1 Policy Context ...................................................................................................... 2 Integrated Impact Assessment .........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Firepower! Royal Artillery Museum, Woolwich: Collections Level
    Material Encounters Catalogue 2016 I. Collections Level Description Department: FIREPOWER! Royal Artillery Museum, Woolwich Collection Type: North American Collection Reference: LDRAR.COLLECTION No. of items: 22 (approx.) Notes Date of Research visit: 28.05.2014 Contacts: Mark Smith, Curator, Paul Evans, Librarian, and Jonathan Mortemore, Collections Assistant Zulu shield and assegai on display [LDRAR.MISC.30/512] Tiger shield or 'Po', China [LRAR.MISC.17/675] Naga leg armour, India or Myanmar [LDRAR.MISC.17/226] 1 | P a g e Material Encounters Catalogue 2016 Metal gong, probably Chinese [LDRAR.MISC.17/697] Shield, Middle East [LDRAR.MISC.30/577] Category Arms and Armour 'Miscellaneous' Catalogues (Archival) Description INTRODUCTION: The Museum of Artillery was originally started in 1778 at the Royal Arsenal in Woolwich as a museum of weapons, which was justified for training purposes. Following a fire in 1802 surviving artefacts were housed in the Old Military Academy building, and then the main collection was moved to the Rotunda on Woolwich Common in 1820 where it remained until 2001. This museum was distinct from the Royal Artillery Regimental Museum (opened in 1946) which set up in another part of Woolwich and was run by the Royal Artillery Institution (RAI, founded 1838), an organisation that is funded by subscriptions from serving officers and is the custodian of the Regiment's heritage. There were no guns in the Regimental Museum, but rather items of personal property such as uniforms, hats and telescopes. The regimental museum was supported by the Government (civil service staff) until the late 1980s/early 1990s when it became entirely the Regiment's responsibility.
    [Show full text]
  • These Notes Were Created As Research for the Historic England Heritage Schools Local History Timeline for the Royal Borough of Greenwich
    Brief history of Greenwich These notes were created as research for the Historic England Heritage Schools local history timeline for the Royal Borough of Greenwich. There is so much more information than we could possibly fit on the twenty-one timeline slides. The notes take the story of the Greenwich area from its earliest inhabitants up to the modern day, tracing the evolution of the borough. The story of Greenwich is set in the context of national and sometimes international events, as they shaped the local area. The local evidence for historical events is highlighted in blue in the text. There is also a focus on how history affects the built environment, influencing building styles, art, and architecture. Key building styles and local examples are highlighted in red. There is also a little explanation about the date notation, as this changes over time, from Years Ago, when dealing with the very distant past, to AD for the last 2,000 years. All dates are highlighted in green. Many images of local buildings can be accessed in the Historic England online archive: http://archive.historicengland.org.uk, while photos of listed buildings can be found here: http://www.imagesofengland.org.uk. Links to further resources to support the timeline Enquiry Questions are also provided at the end of this document. We hope this resource will be of interest to teachers and help them answer any questions they or their pupils have about their local heritage. All images used in this resource are © Trustees of the British Museum Prehistory Early humans first evolved in Africa and gradually spread into the Middle East, Asia, Europe and beyond.
    [Show full text]
  • Royal Woolwich Arsenal
    Building 20 Chatham Close | Royal Woolwich Arsenal Royal Arsenal Building 20, Chatham Close, Royal Woolwich Arsenal Development History Rich in history, Royal Arsenal Riverside tells a story of transformation. With its carefully For 200 years the Arsenal's deadly business was hidden from public view by a great stone renovated Grade I and II listed buildings sitting in harmony amongst the sympathetically wall two-and-a-half miles long and up to 20ft high, which was built after the authorities designed new homes, Royal Arsenal Riverside provides unique surroundings for its realised there was a risk of espionage. flourishing community. After the Royal Ordnance Factory closed in 1967 and the Arsenal stood spent and Ever since Henry VIII built the Royal dockyards here, it has been associated with the boom forlorn, it was shrouded in secrecy. The Royal Arsenal produced all weapons for Army and of cannon, the crack of rifles, the whiff of gunpowder. The Royal Arsenal provided ordnance Navy. For the most part of 19th and 20th Century, there was little doubt that the most to the Army and Navy through the Peninsular and Napoleonic wars and armed powerful colonial empire of all was the British Empire. Wellington's men for their victories. During the Crimean War. The Royal Arsenal boasted the largest machine shop under one roof . Property Details Fine & Country are pleased to offer this Grade II listed two bedroom apartment set over two floors that offers a wealth of history and space. Set within the prestigiousRoyal Arsenal Riverside Development the property benefits from private parking, concierge and has excellent transport links that will soon be further enhanced by imminent arrival of Crossrail.
    [Show full text]
  • Woolwich Crossrail and the Regeneration Effect 2–3
    Woolwich Crossrail and the regeneration effect 2–3 Woolwich Equitable pub Famous Bhurtpoor historic cannon, on display outside Woolwich Barracks, London Woolwich Barracks gates Woolwich 4–5 London SE18 Coat of Arms of the Metropolitan Welcome to Woolwich Borough of Woolwich The regeneration of Woolwich and Royal Arsenal Riverside district is one of the most exciting projects this generation will witness. Developing this previously under-loved and unappreciated area of London will create a whole new vibrant destination. With Crossrail, a new Woolwich is being The dramatic redevelopment of Royal Creating London’s newest cultural hub generated, and is set to become one of Arsenal Riverside has created a public Woolwich Tall Ships Festival London’s most sought after cultural hubs. square and heritage centre, improvements to Woolwich is establishing itself as a cultural Like all of London, Woolwich’s history is one the Thames Path and a new park. Over the and creative hub. In the new Cultural of change and development, closely next 12 years, High Street and Spray Street Quarter (due to open in December 2018 to associated with the Royal Artillery and will be revitalised with pedestrianised areas coincide with Crossrail) Dash Arts will Engineering Corps. In Woolwich’s and parks as well as new retail and become the resident artistic and acting dockyards, Henry VIIIs flagship and later commercial spaces. group, while younger generations of dancers Charles Darwin’s Beagle were built. After the and actors are created at the Academy of closure of the docks, Woolwich was Woolwich’s transport infrastructure will Performing Arts.
    [Show full text]