13 Feb Highways and Public Rights of Way Notices
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How Congresbury Has Grown
How Congresbury has grown A report for Congresbury Parish Council Authors: Tom Leimdorfer, Stuart Sampson Publication June 2015 Updated January 2018 Population and properties in Congresbury January 2018 [1] Congresbury Key Figures Population 3497 Age breakdown Source: Census 2011, National Office for Statistics Population and properties in Congresbury January 2018 [2] Household properties 1475 Population and properties in Congresbury January 2018 [3] How Congresbury has changed over 100 years The population of Congresbury grew by just over 450 people between 1901 and 1961. During the 60’s the population of the village doubled as by 1971, the census showed 3397 people. This can be seen in diagram 1. Diagram 1 – Total population reported in Congresbury1 A large part of this growth was due to the action of Axbridge Rural District Council in the post-war years to build the Southlands council estate to ensure that local working people had homes in which they could afford to live. Even at that time, when a cottage in the old part of the village became vacant it fetched a price which local young couples could not raise. The Rev. Alex Cran’s history of Congresbury recounts the tensions of the time. Opposition to the Southlands estate came from those who wanted ‘infill’ amongst the rest of the village, but such a scheme would have been too expensive (p216 ‘The Story of Congresbury’). Bungalows in Well Park were partly aimed at persuading older residents to move to smaller houses from Southlands and vacate the larger dwellings for families. Many homes in Southlands Way, Southside and Well Park are now privately owned. -
Documentary and Photographic Survey YATTON
YCCCART 2018/Y3 Congresbury Bridge: Documentary and photographic survey YATTON, CONGRESBURY, CLAVERHAM AND CLEEVE ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESEARCH TEAM (YCCCART) General Editor: Vince Russett Congresbury bridge early 20th century. Courtesy of Congresbury History Group Congresbury, Documentary and photographic survey, Congresbury Bridge, 2018, Y3, v1 1 Page Contents 3 Abstract Acknowledgements Introduction 4 Site location Geology and land use 5 Historical & archaeological context 24 References Congresbury, Documentary and photographic survey, Congresbury Bridge, 2018, Y3, v1 2 Abstract Research has established that there was a bridge at Congresbury earlier than 1551. A new stone bridge was built in 1710, which by 1904 had a raised parapet and steel girders. This was replaced in 1924 by the current bridge. Acknowledgements Our thanks to Vince Russett for suggesting this project, John Wilcox for his excellent photographic work and Maureen Bews and Anne Dimmock for typing up transcriptions. Introduction Yatton, Congresbury, Claverham and Cleeve Archaeological Research Team (YCCCART) is one of a number of Community Archaeology teams across northern Somerset, formerly supported by the North Somerset Council Development Management Team. Our objective is to undertake archaeological fieldwork to enable a better understanding and management of the heritage of the area while recording and publishing the activities and locations of the research carried out. Congresbury, Documentary and photographic survey, Congresbury Bridge, 2018, Y3, v1 3 Site location Fig 1: Site location indicated by the red arrow. Land use and geology The current bridge (and the earlier) stand on the estuarine alluvium of the Northmarsh Solid geology at the site is of the Mercia Mudstones, which outcrop at the parish church to the west and in the High Street to the east. -
Somerset. Axbridge
TlrRECTORY. ] SOMERSET. AXBRIDGE. 31 'The following places are included in the petty sessional Hutton, Kewstoke, Locking, Loxton, Lympsham, Markx division :-Axbridge, Badgwortb, Banwell, Berrow, Hutton, Kewstoke, Locking, Loxton, Lympsham, Biddisbam, Blagdon, !Bleadon, Brean, Brent Knoll, Burn Markx, Nyland-with-Batcombe, Puxton, Rowberrow, ;ham. Burnham Without, Burrington, Butcombe, Chapel Shipham, Uphill, Weare, Wedmore, Weston-super .AIle.:rton, Charterhouse (ville), Cheddar, Christon, Mare, Wick St. Lawrence, Winscombe, Worle, Wring 'Churchill, Compton Bishop, Congresbury, East Brent, ton-with-Broadfield. The population of the union in ;Highbrid-ge North, Highbridge South, Hutton, Kew 1891 was 43,189 and in 1901 was 47,915; area, 97,529; ·stoke, Locking, Loxton, Lympsham, Mark, Nyland & rateable value in 1897 was £234,387 'Batcombe, Puxton, Rowberrow, Shipbam, UphiIl,Weare, Cbairman of the Board of Guardians, C. H. Poole 'Wedmore, Weston-supe.:r-Mare, Wick St. Lawrence, Clerk to the Guardians & Assessment Committee, William 'Winscombe, Worle &; Wrington Reece, West street, Axbridge AXBRIDGE RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL. Treasurer, John Henry Bicknell, Stuckey's Bank Collector to the Guardians, William Reece, West street ?lIeet at the Board room, Workhouse, West street, on 3rd Relieving & Vaccination Officers, No. 1 district, F. E. Day, friday in each month at II a. m. Eastville, Weston-super-Mare; No. 2 district, Herbert Chairman. W. Petheram W. Berry, Churchill; No. 3 district, Frederick Curtin, Clerk, William Reeca, West street Wedmore; No. 4 district, R. S. Waddon, Brent Knoll Treasurer, John Henry Bicknell, Bank ho. Stuckey's Bank Medical Officers & Public Vaccinators, No. 1 district, A. B. :MedicaI Officer of Health, .A.rtbur VictDr Lecbe L.R.C.P. -
The Mineralogical Magazine Aiid Journal of the Mineralogical Society
THE MINERALOGICAL MAGAZINE AIID JOURNAL OF THE MINERALOGICAL SOCIETY No. 174 September, 1941 Vol. XXVI Mineral localities on the Mendip Hills, Somerset. By ARTHUR W. G. KINGSBURY. [Read March 7, 1940.] THOUGH the Mendip Hills, as a district, have from time to time ~j~received the attention of geologists, details of the mineral occur- rences are, on the whole, remarkably scarce. Mining was formerly carried on on the Hills for many centuries, but mineralogy as a science had not been sufficiently developed at the time when the mines were most active, and little interest was taken in the minerals other than those suitable or required for commercial and industrial purposes. Even in later years, when, in the course of treating old refuse and tailings left by earlier miners and of various attempts to resuscitate the mining industry, much material must have been available for examina- tion, little attention seems to have been paid to it, or to the numerous quarries that were opened in the Carboniferous Limestone. Mention of a few mineral species has been made by writers from.time to time, but up to the beginning of last century, by which time practi- cally all work at the mines had ceased, the majority of accounts give little detail and were still concerned more with the commercial as~ct. Much interesting information about the old mines has been extraoted from old records and put together by J. W. Gough in his book 'The mines of Mendip', 1 but apart from a few general remarks on the minerals, he is more interested in, and treats, the subject from an historical point of view. -
Wessex-Cave-Club-Journal-Number
Journal No. 130, Vol. 11 August 1970 CONTENTS Page Club News 77 Charging Nife Cells to get Maximum Light, Bob Picknett 79 Home Made Nylon Boiler Suits for Caving, H. Pearson and D. Tombs 81 The Extension of Poulawillin, Co. Clare, C Pickstone 92 An Ear to the Ground 94 Northern Notes, Tony Blick 96 Water Tracing on Mendip - Tim Atkinson 98 Reviews 97 & 99 List of Members 100 The Complete Caves of Mendip - review 107 * * * * * * * * * * Hon. Secretary: D.M.M. Thomson, “Pinkacre”, Leigh-on-Mendip, Bath. Asst. Secretary: R.J. Staynings, 7 Fanshawe Road, Bristol, BS14 9RX. Hon. Treasurer: T.E. Reynolds, 23 Camden Road, Bristol, BS3 1QA. Subs. Treasurer: A.E. Dingle, 32 Lillian Road, London S.W. 13. Hut Warden: M.W. Dewdney-York, Oddset, Alfred Place, Cotham, Bristol 2. Journal Distribution: Mrs. B.M. Willis, Flat 2, 40 Altenburg Gardens, London S.W. 11. Club Meets: Jenny Murrell, 1 Clifton Hill, Bristol, BS8 1BN. Editor: M.D. Newson, 60 St. Mary’s Street, Wallingford. or Institute of Hydrology, 28 St. Mary’s Street, Wallingford. CLUB NEWS There is a feeling among Committee Members that much of the discussion ought to be extended to the general membership. On the whole the Committee has worked harmoniously over the last few years, but last meeting feelings ran high when some Members started wagging their fingers and beards at others whom they thought contributed less to the Club than was politic. The accused shifted nervously from one buttock to the other, while others, caught in the crossfire, sided one way or the other. -
How Congresbury Has Grown
How Congresbury has grown A report for Congresbury Parish Council Authors: Tom Leimdorfer, Stuart Sampson June 2015 Population and properties in Congresbury June 2015 [1] Congresbury Key Figures Population 3497 Age breakdown Source: Census 2011, National Office for Statistics Population and properties in Congresbury June 2015 [2] Household properties 1475 Population and properties in Congresbury June 2015 [3] How Congresbury has changed over 100 years The population of Congresbury grew by just over 450 people between 1901 and 1961. During the 60’s the population of the village doubled as by 1971, the census showed 3397 people. This can be seen in diagram 1. Diagram 1 – Total population reported in Congresbury1 A large part of this growth was due to the action of Axbridge Rural District Council in the post-war years to build the Southlands council estate to ensure that local working people had homes in which they could afford to live. Even at that time, when a cottage in the old part of the village became vacant it fetched a price which local young couples could not raise. The Rev. Alex Cran’s history of Congresbury recounts the tensions of the time. Opposition to the Southlands estate came from those who wanted ‘infill’ amongst the rest of the village, but such a scheme would have been too expensive (p216 ‘The Story of Congresbury’). Bungalows in Well Park were partly aimed at persuading older residents to move to smaller houses from Southlands and vacate the larger dwellings for families. Many homes in Southlands Way, Southside and Well Park are now privately owned. -
1 Jul Highways and Public Rights of Way Notices [463.94
Town and Country Planning Act 1990 Town and Country Planning (Development Management Procedure) (England) Order 2015 Notice under Article 15 Planning (Listed Building & Conservation Areas) Act 1990 Notice under Section 67 & 73 You may inspect the following applications and make representations at www.n-somerset.gov.uk/planning or in writing to: Planning, Post point 15, North Somerset Council, Town Hall, Weston-super-Mare, BS23 1UJ. All comments should be received within 21 days of this notice and will be displayed on our website. Your comments should not be offensive or defamatory. If we refuse permission there may be no further opportunity to object to an appeal on a householder application. We are registered with the Information Commissioner’s Office for the purposes of processing personal data, which we do in accordance with EU and UK data protection law. For details visit www.n- somerset.gov.uk/planningprivacystatement. If you have any concerns about how your data is handled, contact us at [email protected] Application in a Conservation Area 21/P/1593/FUH - Demolition of conservatory and proposed erection of a single storey rear extension at 24A Long Ashton Road, Long Ashton. Application affects the setting of a Listed Building in a Conservation Area 21/P/1653/FUH - Demolition of existing conservatory and single storey rear extensions; proposed erection of a two storey rear extension and single storey rear extension, extending the existing driveway & associated internal and external alterations at The Cottage, Clevedon Road, Weston-in-Gordano. Application affects the setting of a Listed Building 21/P/1575/FUL - Change of use of existing stables to holiday let at the Stables, Moor Lane, Clevedon. -
VILLAGE NEWS 82 Saturday MARKET
BLEADON VILLAGE NEWS 82 Saturday MARKET 19th September,17th October, 21st November 5th December Christmas Market 16th January, 20th Febraury Bleadon Village Coronation Hall 9-12.30 Local produce. Somerset beef and lamb. Local bread. Fairtrade. Home-made cakes. Cheeses. Cider. Honey. Preserves. Plants. Books. Crafts. Jewellery. Gifts. Cards. Bric-a-brac. Please bring a bag Meet friends and chat over coffee and snacks 01934 812 370 for stalls info Bleadon VillageParish Council News [70] THE PARISH COUNCIL PENNY SKELLEY [CHAIRMAN] ’MENDIP CROFT’, CELTIC WAY, BLEADON. TEL. 815331 PENNY ROBINSON [VICE CHAIRMAN] 1,THE VEALE, BLEADON. TEL. 814142 GRAHAM LOCKYER ‘HIGHCROFT’ ROMAN RD. BLEADON. TEL. 812050 MARY SHEPPARD ‘LITTLEWOOD’ BRIDGWATER RD., LYMPSHAM. TEL. 812921 KEITH PYKE 8, WHITEGATE CLOSE, BLEADON. TEL. 813127 CLIVE MORRIS 20, BLEADON MILL, BLEADON. TEL. 811591 BRIAN GAMBLE ‘ASHDENE’ BLEADON RD., BLEADON. TEL. 811709 I.D. CLARKE ‘THE GRANARY’ MULBERRY LANE, BLEADON. TEL. 815182 ROBERT HOUSE LAKE FARM COTTAGES, SHIPLATE ROAD, BLEADON. TEL. 815588 The Council meets on the 2nd Monday of the month at 7.30pm, in the Coronation Hall. An agenda is published on the Parish notice board, and any Parishioner who wishes to, may attend these meetings. If there is a particular issue you would like to raise, could you please let the Parish Clerk know in advance and at the latest by the Friday immediately preceding the meeting. This will give him the chance to collect the most up to date information available. THE PARISH CLERK TO WHOM ALL CORRESPONDENCE SHOULD BE ADDRESSED IS:- BRUCE POOLE, ‘THE CHIPPINGS’, 21 STONELEIGH CLOSE, BURNHAM-ON- SEA, SOMERSET TA8 3EE TEL. -
National Savings and Warship Weeks
National Savings and Warship Weeks Introduction Warship Weeks were held under the pretext of forging new and closer links between the people and the ships of the Fleet. These Weeks would be a valuable link between the many inland towns and the Royal Navy that for a majority was little more than the name of a Service on which a good deal could and did depend. It was not quite the same with coastal towns where the maritime ports had been linked with the Navy for hundreds of years. However the exchange of gifts would do much to increase the links. The Admiralty shields and armorial badges of naval vessels that would eventually adorn the Council Chambers of authorities of towns and cities would mark something of a return to the days when the King’s ships had an intimate connection with the ports in which they were sometimes built and more often manned. The public would not be asked to pay for the service of the Navy but merely asked to lend their money to the country at a fair rate of interest with complete safety. Warship Weeks like War Weapons Weeks before them were held to boost national savings. It was hoped they would not only raise large amounts of money by concentrated effort but have a more permanent effect of forming habits of thrift and minor self-denial during wartime. Additionally they were intended to attract new and enthusiastic voluntary workers to strengthen the local savings machinery, notably by creating more savings groups. Often tragedy prompted action as demonstrated by one woman who after the loss of her son on HMS Royal Oak ran a street savings group and thereafter became a fervent supporter of the war effort. -
A Glimpse of Edwardian Worle
WORLE HISTORY SOCIETY A Glimpse of Edwardian Worle Raye Green 1/10/2018 A decade in the life of the village of Worle and its people, against a background of national events. Illustrations include photographs, charts and tables. By the end you will be happy to have met the folk who formed the foundations of modern life in this Somerset village which grew into a suburban town. Raye Green Edwardian Worle For the members of Worle History Society who have contributed so much to the content of this book with all my heartfelt thanks. 1 Raye Green Edwardian Worle A Glimpse of Edwardian Worle Contents Chapters 1. Introduction 3 2. The Edwardian Era 4 3. His Majesty’s Heads of Government 7 4. Worle’s Men at Westminster 9 5. Worle in 1900 11 6. Censuses and Population of Worle 12 7. Ordnance Survey Map of Worle, 1904 14 8. The Bedrock of Worle 15 9. Upstairs, Downstairs: 16 Fairfield 17 Hillside 19 Sunnyside 23 Springfield 26 Ivy Lodge 29 10. Last weeks of Victoria Regina 31 11. Worle Parish Council 36 12. Vicars of St. Martins 42 13. Edwardian Worshippers 50 14. Bell ringers of St. Martin’s 51 15. The Methodist Chapel 53 16. A Man of His Time, A. B. Badcock 54 17. The Churchyard Question 58 18. The Sanitary Condition of Worle 61 19. Transport and Getting Around 65 20. Schools and Education 67 21. Summer of 1902 71 22. Crowning of Edward and Alexandra 75 23. Harvest Home 76 24. Worle Lads before the Bench 79 25. -
2 May Highways and Public Rights of Way
Notice of Making of an Order Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981 – Section 53 The County of Somerset Definitive Map and Statement Axbridge Rural District North Somerset District Council 1. Upgrade of Footpath AX3/45 to Bridleway AX3/45 (From Riverside Banwell to the Lane to Waterloo Farm Banwell) Definitive Map and Statement Modification Order No 1 2019. 2. Addition of Bridleway AX3/58 and Bridleway AX3/57 (Silver Moor Lane to Lane off Moor Rd Banwell) Definitive Map Modification Order No 2 2019. 3. Upgrade of part of Footpath AX3/29 to Bridleway AX3/29 and addition of Bridleway AX3/56 (From Moor Road Banwell to junction with Bridleway AX3/58) Definitive Map Modification Order No 3 2019. 4. Addition of Bridleway AX3/61 (Loop joining Bridleway AX3/58 and Bridleway AX3/57 Banwell) Definitive Map Modification Order No 4 2019 The above Orders made on 25 April 2019, if confirmed as made, will modify the Definitive Map and Statement for the area by upgrading Footpath AX3/45 to Bridleway AX3/45, part of Footpath AX3/29 to Bridleway AX3/29 and creating Bridleways AX3/56, AX3/58, AX3/57 and AX3/61. These are detailed as follows: Bridleway AX3/45 from grid ref ST39811 61114 in a north north westerly direction for approximately 1092 metres to ST38966 61786. Bridleway AX3/58 from ST38801 61837 in a south south easterly direction for approximately 931 metres to ST38980 61066. Bridleway AX3/57 from ST38980 61066 in a south easterly, the southerly direction for approximately 774 metres to ST 39287 60425. Bridleway AX3/29 from ST39515 61076 in a north westerly direction for approximately 221 metres to ST39342 61213. -
Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981 – Section 53 Application
WILDLIFE AND COUNTRYSIDE ACT 1981 – SECTION 53, SCHEDULE 14 APPLICATION TO UPGRADE AX1/19 (part) AND AX1/20 (part) IN THE PARISH OF AXBRIDGE AND AX13/7 IN THE PARISH OF CHEDAR TO BRIDLEWAYS, RESTRICTED BYWAYS OR BYWAYS OPEN TO ALL TRAFFIC 820m Author: Erica Darch Date: 29 January 2019 This document is also available in Braille, large print, on tape and on disc and we can translate it into different languages. We can provide a member of staff to discuss the details. 1 CONTENTS Page 1. Introduction 3 2. The application and supporting evidence 3 3. Description of route 3 4. Relevant legislation 5 5. Documentary evidence 6 6. Landowner evidence and evidence from 33 those against the application 7. User Evidence 34 8. Consultation and other submissions 35 9. Discussion of the evidence 38 10. Summary and conclusion 44 11. Recommendation 46 2 1. Introduction 1.1. On the 08/10/2015 Mrs Venetia Craggs made an application under Schedule 14 and Section 53(5) of the Wildlife & Countryside Act 1981, for an Order to amend the Definitive Map and Statement (DMS) by upgrading parts of footpaths AX1/19 and AX1/20 and the full length of AX13/7 to either a bridleway, restricted byway, or byway open to all traffic (BOAT) as described in paragraph 2 below. 1.2. A public bridleway can be used by the public on foot, bicycle or leading or riding a horse. In addition, on a restricted byway the public can use non- mechanically propelled vehicles (e.g. a horse and cart), and on a Byway Open to All Traffic (BOAT) mechanically propelled vehicles.