Maynard Place, Cuffley EN6 4JA   01707 875389   [email protected]

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Maynard Place, Cuffley EN6 4JA   01707 875389   Info@Cuffleyhall.Co.Uk UPDATE THE NORTHAW & CUFFLEY PARISH COUNCIL MAGAZINE FEBRUARY 2019 ISSUE 66 Celebrating 125 Years 1894 - 2019 Northaw & Cuffley Parish Council UPDATE FEBRUARY 2019 Travis Perkins Supplies more than 100,000 product lines including general building Materials, timber, plumbing & heating, kitchens, bathrooms, Landscaping materials & tool hire. Next day delivery service Branch Manager Assistant Manager Ryan Shrives Craig Knight Why not take advantage of the Northaw & Cuffley Parish Council Cash Card which offers discount on all our product lines. Simply bring in a copy of this advert. Cuffley Branch Sopers Road, Cuffley, Herts EN6 4SE Tel: 01707 873536 E-mail: [email protected] www.travisperkins.co.uk Opening Times Monday to Friday 7.30am – 5.00pm Saturday 8.00am – 12 noon UPDATE ISSUE 66 CONTENTS Editor: Carol Branigan Page Chairman’s Update . 3-5 The Parish Council – Who we are and what we do . 6 The Kidston Institute . 7 NCRA – 89 Years & Still Going Strong . 8 Northaw Community Orchard . 9 Cuffley Village – 1894 . 10-11 What’s On At Cuffley Hall . 13 SCANGB Update . 14-15 Spooky Coincidences in the Parish History . 16-19 Commemorations for William Leefe Robinson VC . 20 Encouraging butterflies and other wildlife into your garden . 22 Local Woman Wins Lifetime Achievement Award . 24 Cuffley Horticultural Society . 25 The History of the Whitewebbs Museum . 26-27 Gallery . 28-29 Northaw & Cuffley Parish Local Organisations & Socieites . 31 2 ISSUE 66 Chair’s Update Welcome to Update. This is the first of four editions this year so hopefully after reading it you will have found out a bit more about our Villages and found something you may want to get involved in. Although we are very close to London and have fragile separation from Potters Bar, Goffs Oak and Enfield, we hope to strengthen our community to offer you the environment and support to enjoy living here and to make friends and memories for life. 125 years of Northaw and Cuffley Parish Council The Parish Council has been in existence covering both Villages and their surroundings since 1894. Northaw, as the older village, has a long history with parish records going back to the 16th Century. The total population of our two villages in 1881 was 500, living in 100 houses. Two thirds of the population were either farm labourers or domestic servants. As you can read on our website History page, the population didn’t change much until the Great Northern Railway built the line through Cuffley in 1910. At the last census we had a population of over 5,000. To celebrate 125 years, we will be running a number of events, exhibitions, tree plantings (125 of them) and articles about our History but also about our future. We hope you will watch out in Update, on our website and on our office windows for information about what is on. eW look forward to meeting you at one of our events. Neighbourhood Plan Our neighbourhood plan has been on hold for two years awaiting the outcome of Welwyn Hatfield Borough Councils Local Plan. We have decided not to wait any longer to define what our future as a Parish should look like in all areas that we have control and influence.This seemed an appropriate project for our 125 years to finish and ensure our residents are in agreement. We will be running a workshop to look at a variety of areas that we want your input on. These will be areas such as our playing fields and playgrounds, the main road through Cuffley, options for business space, density and style of housing and traffic control amongst others. Please contact us if you want to be at the workshop or be involved over the next couple of months. Green Belt Review Welwyn Hatfield have now completed their Green Belt Review and have gone out to call for more potential sites for housing. The Parish Council employed Consultants to help us with our response to the methodology they used for identifying the harm to the green belt that would be brought about if a variety of green belt sites were built upon. One of our main areas of concern was the suggestion that Northaw would no longer have washed over green belt status which provides some protection against further building. The response we made is available on the website. 3 UPDATE FEBRUARY 2019 We now wait to see which other areas landowners put forward as potential building sites. We will continue to work with consultants to try and ensure any new builds identified are suitable and fulfil the needs of our residents and future residents and there is only an amount of expansion that our infrastructure can support. Council Elections Parish Council Elections will take place this year on May 2nd. All eight posts are up for election so if you are interested in influencing what happens in your local villages and are interested in getting involved in local politics this would be your opportunity. Parish councillors have the advantage of not being tied by party politics so can make decisions that are not necessarily related to National political priorities. The posts are unpaid but training is funded and you will be supported in your work by our employed staff. Council meetings are open to the public so why not come to a Planning, Policy & Resources or full Council meeting in March to get a better idea of what we do and whether you might want to stand. Fly tipping Fly tipping is not only unsightly and at times dangerous, it is also a rural crime that is on the increase. At a recent Barn Meet with Hertfordshire police we were encouraged to report it to the police as well as to Welwyn Hatfield borough Council so that if the police can find evidence of where the rubbish came from, they can take action. The police are finding rogue builders are travelling out into our countryside from North London and tipping building rubble. They have the power to seize vehicles but need the information from us. We have a few hot spots, Coopers Lane Road, the Ridgeway, Cuffley and behind the Youth Centre in Cuffley. Contact for the police is through 101 or if the crime is in progress 999. Antisocial Behaviour We have a number of regular incidents of anti-social behaviour in our villages at the moment particularly starting fires and vandalism in our playgrounds and playing fields. Please report these to the police if you see them happening as they are becoming more frequent and eventually could lead to serious damage. As many of you know our brand new playground had the zipwire broken, we are unsure whether this was a group of over enthusiastic people using the zipwire at the same time or it was deliberate damage. The CCTV has now been upgraded and is being monitored 24 hours a day with direct reporting into the police. We understand that young people in Cuffley and Northaw may be limited in what is on offer locally so if you are young, bored and have got some good ideas of what would make things better please get in touch as we are keen to try and develop King George V Playing Field and other areas to offer something more interesting for young people. 4 ISSUE 66 Grants If you are a local group or organisation and need some financial help to develop and grow please come and talk to us about our one off grants for projects. Grant applications are made in May. Previous projects have upgraded kitchens in the Scout hut, made an accessible toilet in a church, upgraded the Football clubhouse and provided a hitting wall at the Tennis club. We are keen to see a range of projects from different groups. A total fund of £25,000 is available with a maximum grant of £5,000 per project and a minimum of £250. Local Organisations and Businesses Our Local Organisations and Businesses need your support. We are very lucky that in our two villages we have many local organisations that offer a range of opportunities for you to make friends, learn new skills or raise money for your favourite cause. These organisations are always looking for new volunteers. Come and meet some of them at Village Day or look at the back of Update where many of them are listed. We also need to be supporting our local shops and businesses. We don’t want empty shops on our main street or pubs and cafes going out of business. In Cuffley we have empty shops at the moment. If you think Cuffley needs a particular kind of shop or service now or in the future, let us know so that we can try and incorporate it in our Neighbourhood plan. Northaw and Cuffley Village Day Our Village Day this year will be Sunday 23rd June. Slightly earlier this year to try and prevent some of the clashes we had with other events last year. We are trying to theme it around 125 years of the Parish Council so will be encouraging stall holders to choose a decade and dress in that way. We will be looking for anything from Victorian to Punk so a chance for everyone to look in the back of wardrobes. We also hope to run a fun run on that day so if you have experience of running one and would be happy to get involved please let us know. Extra prizes will be on offer for those running in our themed fancy dress. As usual we will be looking for volunteers to help on the day or join the organising committee.
Recommended publications
  • Potters Bar to Cheshunt and Waltham Cross
    POTTERS242 BAR Cuffley Brookfield Cheshunt WALTHAM CROSS Potters Bar to Cheshunt 242 and Waltham Cross Brookfield Centre Tesco A 242 1 0 242 D W L E ST H I F E T Cheshunt K W E O O E F R I B N R E 242 A O L L A D D S LONGFIELD LANE D ROA REET NDST CHURCH Cheshunt Old Pond MO Jolly M “The Freemasons” C LANE HA Bricklayers H R U C O R R S C O Rosedale E H . S W D 242 G 242 D S R T S A A A R B L Y L T E E R 242 IL E 242 E 242 G E O E H LE T ICL GOFF’S LANE L O RN CO K 242 DA N E Fourfields W Theobald’s H G S I A T G T Goffs R E Grove E H S N D E T School R A T R G Goff’s O E Y E R T E Schooldays R R AN U OAD S L Only B Oak OFF’ G 242 Cuffley 242 MONARCHS Bury Green WAY War A S 1 L Y 0 D IL WA Waltham R LIS L H Memorial EL A L NT I A Y Cuffley Y LIEUTEN Cross E H N I FFLE Bus Station V U C . D R 242 242 S D 242 R W A E Y Northaw E LL N R I O V C Waltham A A D TT JUDGE’S LE 242 continues GA C T HILL E Cross to Hatfield and O R Two Brewers OA O D Welwyn Garden City P E on Sundays R S A L 1 A 0 .
    [Show full text]
  • Cuffley and Goffs Oak Medical Practice
    Cuffley and Goffs Oak Medical Practice How We Use Your Health Records Privacy Notice This leaflet explains: • Why the NHS collects information about you and how it’s used • Who we may share information with • Your rights to see your health records and how we keep your records confidential Page 1 of 11 Privacy Notice We understand how important it is to keep your personal information safe and secure and we take this very seriously. We have taken steps to make sure your personal information is looked after in the best possible way and we review this regularly. Please read this privacy notice (‘Privacy Notice’) carefully, as it contains important information about how we use the personal and healthcare information we collect on your behalf. 1. WHY WE ARE PROVIDING THIS PRIVACY NOTICE We are required to provide you with this Privacy Notice by Law. It explains how we use the personal and healthcare information we collect, store and hold about you. If you are unclear about how we process or use your personal and healthcare information, or you have any questions about this Privacy Notice or any other issue regarding your personal and healthcare information, then please contact the practice Data Controller. The Law says: A. We must let you know why we collect personal and healthcare information about you; B. We must let you know how we use any personal and/or healthcare information we hold on you; C. We need to inform you in respect of what we do with it; D. We need to tell you about who we share it with or pass it on to and why; and E.
    [Show full text]
  • Wind in the Wires
    Please help us to provide you with a good service, by resubscribing to the society Is this email not displaying correctly? in a timely manner each year View it in your browser. Wind in the Wires Welcome to the sixth quarterly newsletter from Cross & Cockade International, bringing you all that's new and interesting in the world of WW1 aviation. Doesn't time fly - it's now eighteen months since our first! The autumn edition of the journal landed on my mat this morning. Everyone in the UK should receive theirs over the next few days. If you're overseas and subscribed via airmail, you'll probably get yours next week. If you live outside Europe and subscribe surface mail, I'm afraid you may have a much longer wait - and might want to consider subscribing airmail for 2014. The postal services are positively discouraging surface post - in the US and Australia delivery can up to an extra 10 weeks. As usual we have a fine selection of articles for your delectation - on a wide variety of subjects. First up is a fascinating piece by Michael Kelsey on 47 Sqn's use of the "Little Ack" in Macedonia. Staying with the Macedonian theme, we also have a great piece by Boris Ciglic titled "Premier Serbian Fighters", on the use of French fighters with Serb forces in WW1. We have the second article on Guy Duncan Smith, plus one on his brother, Harold Beaumont Smith. We also have the continuation of Mick Davis' excellent series "Gazetteer of UK Flying Sites" (which gets to Pett) and Paul Leaman's "Atlas of German & Foreign Seaplanes", which reaches Zeppelin-Staaken.
    [Show full text]
  • Inside This Issue
    UPDATE THE NORTHAW & CUFFLEY PARISH COUNCIL MAGAZINE OCTOBER 2018 ISSUE 65 Hello Autumn! INSIDE THIS ISSUE KGV – CUFFLEY CLERK’S OUR NEW HORTICULTURAL UPDATE IN PLAYGROUND SOCIETY PICTURES see page 14 see page 18 see page 24 UPDATE OCTOBER 2018 Travis Perkins Supplies more than 100,000 product lines including general building Materials, timber, plumbing & heating, kitchens, bathrooms, Landscaping materials & tool hire. Next day delivery service Branch Manager Assistant Manager Ryan Shrives Craig Knight Why not take advantage of the Northaw & Cuffley Parish Council Cash Card which offers discount on all our product lines. Simply bring in a copy of this advert. Cuffley Branch Sopers Road, Cuffley, Herts EN6 4SE Tel: 01707 873536 E-mail: [email protected] www.travisperkins.co.uk Opening Times Monday to Friday 7.30am – 5.00pm Saturday 8.00am – 12 noon UPDATE ISSUE 65 CONTENTS Editor: Jason Grocock, Clerk to the Council Page Chairman’s Update . 3-7 SCANGB Update . 8-11 KGV – Our New Playground . 14-15 What’s On At Cuffley Hall . 16 Date for your Diary – Annual Community Party . 17 Cuffley Horticultural Society . 18 The Cuffley Airship VC – 100th Anniversary . 19 Northaw Community Orchard . 20 Friends of St Thomas’s . 22 Clerk’s Update in Pictures . 24 Travel Questionnaire . 25-26 Northaw & Cuffley Parish Local Organisations & Socieites . 27 2 ISSUE 65 Chairman’s Update Autumn 2018 Welcome to our Autumn Update. After a long hot summer we are assessing the impact of the lack of rain on our open spaces and reviewing summer events such as Village Day, The Chairman’s Cup at the Bowls Club, the evening guided walks, the opening of the new playground in Cuffley.
    [Show full text]
  • Northaw House Cuffley, Potters Bar Hertfordshire
    Northaw House Cuffley, Potters Bar Hertfordshire Archaeological Evaluation for: Archaeology Collective CA Project: MK0215 CA Report: MK0215_1 July 2020 Northaw House Cuffley, Potters Bar Hertfordshire Archaeological Evaluation CA Project: MK0215 CA Report: MK0215_1 Site code CUF20 Document Control Grid Revision Date Author Checked by Status Reasons for Approved revision by 1 08/07/2020 JC/RSB APS Draft – APS This report is confidential to the client. Cotswold Archaeology accepts no responsibility or liability to any third party to whom this report, or any part of it, is made known. Any such party relies upon this report entirely at their own risk. No part of this report may be reproduced by any means without permission. Cirencester Milton Keynes Andover Exeter Suffolk Building 11 Unit 8, The IO Centre Stanley House Unit 1, Clyst Units Unit 5, Plot 11 Kemble Enterprise Park Fingle Drive Walworth Road Cofton Road Maitland Road Cirencester Stonebridge Andover Marsh Barton Lion Barn Industrial Gloucestershire Milton Keynes Hampshire Exeter Estate GL7 6BQ Buckinghamshire SP10 5LH EX2 8QW Needham Market MK13 0AT Suffolk IP6 8NZ t. 01285 771 022 t. 01264 347 630 t. 01392 573 970 t. 01908 564 660 t. 01449 900 120 e. [email protected] CONTENTS SUMMARY ............................................................................................................................... 3 1. INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................ 4 2. ARCHAEOLOGICAL BACKGROUND
    [Show full text]
  • Bristol F.2B Fighter
    ® Bristol F.2B Fighter 04873-0389 2013 BY REVELL GmbH. A subsidiary of Hobbico, Inc. PRINTED IN GERMANY Bristol F.2B Fighter Bristol F.2B Fighter Die Bristol F.2B war ein zweisitziges Doppeldecker-Jagdflugzeug und kam im Ersten The Bristol F.2B was a two-seat biplane fighter aircraft and during the First World War Weltkrieg ab 1916 über Frankreich zum Einsatz. Die Maschine wurde umgangssprach- from 1916 saw service over France. The machine was colloquially known as Bristol lich auch Bristol Fighter, Brisfit oder Biff genannt. Obwohl als Zweisitzer konzipiert, Fighter, Brisfit or Biff. Although designed as a two-seater, the agile F2.B could easily konnte die agile F2.B mit den einsitzigen Bristol Scout mithalten. Nach Behebung der compete with the single-seater Bristol Scout. After overcoming initial teething prob- anfänglichen Kinderkrankheiten erwies sich die solide Konstruktion als großer Erfolg. lems, its solid construction proved to be a great success. It remained in military service Sie blieb bis nach 1930 im Militärdienst und wurde auch als Zivilflugzeug erfolgreich until after 1930 and has also been used successfully as a civilian aircraft. eingesetzt. The Bristol Aeroplane Company Type 12 F.2A first flew on 9 September 1916. It was Die Type 12 F.2A der Bristol Aeroplane Company flog erstmals am 9. September 1916. based on the Type 9 R.2A by the designer Frank Barnwells. The F2.A was powered by Sie basierte auf der Type 9 R.2A des Konstrukteurs Frank Barnwells. Angetrieben a 190 HP (142 kW) Rolls-Royce Falcon I in-line engine.
    [Show full text]
  • Inside This Issue
    Editor: Jason Grocock, Clerk to the Council AUGUST 2017 ISSUE 61 INSIDE THIS ISSUE DOG CHAIRMAN’S SCANGB FOULING ARTICLE UPDATE Information one of the Sally Pollitt first time It’s been 6 months most unacceptable and of writing as the since the rejection offensive type of litter new Chair by WHBC Page 8 Page 10 Page 5 UPDATE AUGUST 2017 Travis Perkins Supplies more than 100,000 product lines including general building Materials, timber, plumbing & heating, kitchens, bathrooms, Landscaping materials & tool hire. Next day delivery service Branch Manager Assistant Manager Ryan Shrives Paula Maddison Why not take advantage of the Northaw & Cuffley Parish Council Cash Card which offers discount on all our product lines. Simply bring in a copy of this advert. UPDATE SUMMER 2017 - ISSUE 61 CONTENTS page Northaw and Cuffley Village Day 3-4 SCANGB Update 5 Residents Association Dog Fouling 6 Veteran Trees 7 Chairman’s Update Report 10 Northaw Women’s Institute 12-13 Northaw Orchard 17 Clerk’s Update in Pictures 20-22 Change of County Councillors 25 The Maynard Place Cuffley car park 28 Local Organisations 30 2 ISSUE 61 Northaw and Cuffley Village Day Saturday 8TH July 2017 aturday 8th July was a beautiful sunny day for the Northaw and Cuffley Parish Council Village Day. At S6.00 am we opened up the field awaiting the arrival of the zip wire and as the morning progressed more than 50 stalls were erected. The Tennis Club and the Bowls Club were open and raring to go. Once the arenas were in place and the vintage cars had arrived we were ready to open the Day.
    [Show full text]
  • REVIEW of GREEN BELT BOUNDARY CUFFLEY, HERTFORDSHIRE Prepared by APRIL 2009
    REVIEW OF GREEN BELT BOUNDARY CUFFLEY, HERTFORDSHIRE Prepared by APRIL 2009 Cuffley Green Belt Review Contact Information Nigel Bennett Metropolis PD 30 Underwood Street London N1 7JQ 020 7324 2662 2 Cuffley Green Belt Review LIST OF CONTENTS 1. Purpose of Study 5 2. Background to Study 7 3. Description of Site and Surrounding Area 13 4. Green Belt Issues 17 5. Conclusions and Recommendation 39 3 Cuffley Green Belt Review Cuffley Site The site and its context 4 Cuffley Green Belt Review 1. PURPOSE OF STUDY Introduction This study has been produced by Metropolis Planning and Design in response to the Government Office for East of England’s directive to review the Green Belt boundaries in Welwyn Hatfield to accommodate growth up till 2031. This study ties in with our representations to the Council’s ‘Issues and Options’ Core Strategy published for consultation in early March. It is the intention that this study will inform the Local Authority’s district wide review of the Green Belt boundaries; however the study is focused on Cuffley and its surroundings. The purpose of the study is to review the possibility of altering the Green Belt boundary around Cuffley and more specifically to release a 22.6 ha piece of land by Northaw Road East. The location of the site is shown on the map attached on the opposite page. Sustainability Appraisal An appraisal produced by Metropolis Green assessing the sustainability credentials of the site was submitted to the Council in January. The Sustainability Appraisal included information on the sustainability of a potential development at the site and a detailed assessment of Cuffley and the subject site in terms of location, services and infrastructure.
    [Show full text]
  • Hornchurch Country Park Management Plan
    CONTENTS Introduction 1 1. Site Overview 1.1 Havering 2 1.2 Strategic Framework 3 1.3 Site Description 3 1.4 History 6 1.5 Location and Transport Links 11 2. A Welcoming Place 2.1 Entrance Points 15 2.2 Entrance Signs 17 2.3 Equal Access 19 3. Heathy, Safe and Secure 3.1 Health and Safety Systems 20 3.2 Parks Protection Service 22 3.3 Parks Locking 24 3.4 Infrastructure 24 3.5 Parks Monitoring 25 4. Maintenance of Equipment, Buildings and Landscape 4.1 Horticultural Maintenance 27 4.2 Arboricultural Management 30 4.3 Vehicles and Plant Maintenance 30 4.4 Parks Furniture 30 4.5 Parks Buildings 32 5. Litter, Cleanliness and Vandalism 5.1 Litter Management 33 5.2 Sweeping 33 5.3 Graffiti 33 5.4 Flytipping 34 5.5 Reporting 34 5.6 Dog Fouling 34 6. Environmental Sustainability 6.1 Environmental Impact 36 6.2 Peat Use 36 6.3 Waste Minimisation 36 6.4 Pesticide Use 40 7. Biodiversity, Landscape and Heritage 7.1 Management of natural features, wild fauna and flora 42 7.2 Conservation of Landscape features 43 7.3 Woodlands 46 7.4 Marshes 48 7.5 Biodiversity Action Plan 49 7.6 Havering Local Plan 49 7.7 Natural Ambition Booklet 50 8. Community Involvement 8.1 Council Surveys 51 8.2 User Groups 52 9. Marketing and Promotions 9.1 Parks Brochure 59 9.2 Social Media 59 9.3 Website 59 9.4 Interpretation Boards 59 9.5 Events 60 10.
    [Show full text]
  • The Dragon Slayers
    THE DRAGON SLAYERS THE DRAGON SLAYERS One day during the turbulent year of 1916 farmer Tom Crawford was looking over his fence, surveying with misgiving the ninety acre oil-streaked barren field that only the year before had been good grazing land. It was not the sacrifice of his pasture he resented. These things were necessary in times of war. What irritated him was the nonchalant lack of concern of the men who had ruined it with their military paraphernalia, particularly their infernal flying machines. Now Crawford watched one of the pilots tinkering inside the cockpit of his aeroplane, an old black-daubed BE2c biplane, and spoke his thoughts out loud. The pilot, a man barely in his twenties, with wavy hair and a wisp of a moustache, straightened up and addressed his accuser. He tapped the Lewis gun mounted above the cockpit. 'If you don't clear off I'll turn this bloody thing on you.' The young pilot was Lt William Leefe Robinson, flight commander of B flight, 39 Squadron. The squadron belonged to the Royal Flying Corps' new Home Defence Wing and Tom Crawford's requisitioned field, part of what locals knew as Sutton's Farm, was now the military's prosaically designated Landing Ground No.II. The area had been chosen for its flatness and good drainage. Two miles to the northeast lay the Essex town of Hornchurch. 1 THE DRAGON SLAYERS The establishment of the Home Defence Wing was the latest attempt to thwart the almost unchallenged night raids on England by the Kaiser's prowling Zeppelins.
    [Show full text]
  • THE TRAGEDY of CONSENT Sponsored By
    THE SUNDAY TELEGRAPH / NOVEMBER 3 2013 D1 The Telegraph INSIDE THE Sunday, November 3, 2013 FIRST WORLD WAR PART THREE: THE TRAGEDY OF CONSENT Sponsored by A MONTHLY 12-PART PIERRE KATE ADIE PATRICK SERIES TO MARK PURSEIGLE A landmark time BISHOP THE WAR’S How civilians were for women as vital cogs Humour as soldiers’ first CENTENARY agents of destruction in the war machine line of self-defence © IWM (Q 54220) D2 NOVEMBER 3 2013 / THE SUNDAY TELEGRAPH THE SUNDAY TELEGRAPH / NOVEMBER 3 2013 D3 Sponsored by WELCOME THE BIG PICTURE Pierre Purseigle examines how the “tragedy of consent” united Europe’s people in support of the conflict. P4-5 WOMEN’S WORK Kate Adie on the “munitionettes” and the formidable female voluntary workers behind the British war machine. ne hundred years on, P6 with the benefit – and LETTERS HOME incredulity – of Anthony Richards, IWM’s head of documents, on a hindsight, the images of young nurse describing Osoldiers and supportive crowds how the bombardment of the Yorkshire coast cheerfully waving at train stations, brought the war to Britain. and of proud mothers pushing their P7 sons to be soldiers, are haunting and ART OF WAR Richard Slocombe, hard to comprehend. IWM senior art curator, How could entire nations have on Shop for Machining 15-inch Shells by Anna bought so readily into the idea that Airy, one of the first war was a good thing? And once war female war artists. was in full flow, and news of its grim P8 reality began to filter back home, LOVE AND LOSS IWM historian Nigel Steel what maintained that morale and analyses the moving sense of patriotism? poem May Morning by Testament of Youth Professor Pierre Purseigle, who has author Vera Brittain.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Document
    THE FIRST WORLD WAR HOME FRONT 1914-18 Can you identify this type of First World War building or site? Clue... Clue:- By Land: Site Type - auxilliary hospital. H_ _ P_ _ AL Clue:- Everywhere more hospital beds were needed. Places such as town halls, churches, houses and schools provided extra (auxiliary) hospital space. THE FIRST WORLD WAR HOME FRONT 1914-18 Can you identify this type of First World War building or site? Clue... Clue:- By Land: Site Type - domestic site. _ _ _G_ _N S_ _P Clue:- When Belgium was attacked by the German Army, many Belgians escaped to Britain as refugees. Some people needed help and street collectors raised money for them. Others were able to live and work here. Some High Streets had Belgian shops. THE FIRST WORLD WAR HOME FRONT 1914-18 Can you identify this type of First World War building or site? Clue... Clue:- By Land: Site Type - drill hall. D_ _ _ _ H_ _ _ Clue:- Where soldiers practiced marching and military skills indoors (drill). THE FIRST WORLD WAR HOME FRONT 1914-18 Can you identify this type of First World War building or site? Clue... Clue:- By Land: Site Type - hospital.. H_ _ _ _ _ _L Clue:- Ordinary hospitals, places that were hospitals before the War, were used to treat the wounded. THE FIRST WORLD WAR HOME FRONT 1914-18 Can you identify this type of First World War building or site? Clue... Clue:- By Land: Site Type - War Production Factory. A_ _ _P_ _ _E F_ _ _ _ _Y Clue:- Factories were turned into war factories.
    [Show full text]