DOCSLIB.ORG

REFERENCES Manuscript Sources A) Cornwall Record Office AD 350 Book of Methodist Societies in Cornwall West Circuit June and July 1767

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
REFERENCES Manuscript Sources A) Cornwall Record Office AD 350 Book of Methodist Societies in Cornwall West Circuit June and July 1767 REFERENCES Manuscript sources a) Cornwall Record Office AD 350 Book of Methodist Societies in Cornwall West circuit June and July 1767. AD 648/12 Diary of Col. Francis Rodd, 1839-1879. AD 715 Diary of Richard Tyacke of Antron. AD 965/2 Printed historical account of the Cornish Club, 1842. FP 207/1/7 Sennen marriage registers 1838-1900. CL 317 Estate accounts, 18th and early 19th centuries M 255/6 Rules of Cornish Mining Society, 1792. ML 781/791/793 Letters Thomas Carlyon to William Veale, 1766 and 1768. PD 1 West Great Work cost book PD 152 Wheal Tryphena adventurers ledger, 1853-64. TA 2/59/87/95/129/197/249 Tithe Apportionments; St.Agnes, St.Erth, St.Hilary, St.Just in Penwith, Ludgvan, Redruth, Wendron TEM 156 Various mine plans. TEM 270/1 West Wheal Seton accounts 1848-80. X 363/2 Cost book of Pembroke mine, 1815-16. b) Public Record Office HO 52 Letters to Home Office, 1820-50. HO 107, 1897-1919 Census enumerators’ books, Cornwall, 1851 RG 11, 2269-2352 Census enumerators’ books, Cornwall, 1881 337 British Parliamentary Papers 1799, 1st series, X, 653 Report from the select committee adopted to enquire into the state of the copper mines and copper trade of the Kingdom. 1801 (140).VI.8.13 Abstract of Answers and Returns, pursuant to Act 41, George III, for taking an account of the Population of Great Britain in 1801. 1812 (316.) (317.) XI. Abstract of Answers and Returns, pursuant to Act 51, George III, for taking an account of the Population of Great Britain in 1811. 1822 (502.) XV. Abstract of Answers and Returns, pursuant to Act 1 George IV, for taking an account of the Population of Great Britain in 1821. 1833 (149.) XXXVI-XXXVVIII Abstract of the Population returns of Great Britain 1831. 1834 (44.) XXVII.I Report from His Majesty’s Commissioners for inquiring into the Administration and Practical Operation of the Poor Laws. 1841 (317) XX.97 Minutes of the Committee of Council on Education (Report by Seymour Tremenheere Esq. on the State of Education in the Mining Districts of Cornwall). 1841, Session 2 (52.) II.277 Population in 1841 of each county of Great Britain etc. 1841, Session 2 (61.) III.283 Return of Emigration from the United Kingdom during the year 1840, and during the first Two Quarters of 1841. 1842 (380.) XV.1 Report of Commissioners for inquiring into the Employment and Condition of Children in Mines and Manufactories (Report by Charles Barham on the Employment of Children and Young Persons in the Mines of Cornwall and Devonshire. And on the State, Condition, and Treatment of such Children and Young Persons.). 1852-53 (1690.) LXXXIX.1 Census of Religious Worship (England and Wales). 338 1856 (346).) XVI.1 Report from the Select Committee appointed to inquire into the law and practice with respect to the rating of mines. 1862 (3056.) L.1 1861 Census Population Tables. 1872 (C.676-1) LXVI., Part II., 1 1871 Census Population Tables. 1883 (C.3563) LXXIX.1 1881 Census General Report. Annual Reports of the Registrar-General of Births, Deaths and Marriages, 1839- 1886. Newspapers and journals Bible Christian Magazine The Cornish Banner Cornish Magazine Lean’s Engine Reporter Methodist Magazine Mining Journal Quarterly Mining Review Old Cornwall, 1921-39 Royal Cornwall Gazette Sherborne Mercury Transactions of the Royal Cornwall Polytechnic Society Transactions of the Royal Geological Society of Cornwall West Briton Commercial Directories Kelly, E.R. (1856), The Post Office Directory of Cornwall, Kelly and Co, London. Kelly, E.R. (1873), The Post Office Directory of Cornwall, Kelly and Co, London. Published sources Agnew, John (2001), ‘Regions in revolt’, Progress in Human Geography 25.1, 103- 110. Aldous, Philipa and Williams, Malcolm (2001), ‘A Question of Ethnic Identity’, 339 Cornish Studies 9, 213-226. Allen, John (1856), History of the Borough of Liskeard, W.F.Cash, London. Amin, A. and Thrift, N. (1995), ‘Institutional issues for the European regions: from markets and plans to socioeconomics and powers of association’, Economy and Society 24, 41-66. Amin, Shahid and Marcel van der Linden (1996), ‘Introduction, International Review of Social History 41, 1-7. Anderson, Benedict (1991), Imagined Communities: Reflections on the Origin and Spread of Nationalism, Verso, London (originally published 1983). Anon (1826), ‘Preface’, Cornish Magazine 1, n.p. Anon (1828), ‘The Cornish cantata’, Cornish Magazine 3, 199. Anon. (1832), ‘On the mining district of Redruth’, Quarterly Mining Review 2.6, 201-225. Anon. (1973), ‘Edward Boaden and the Apostles Creed in Cornish’, Journal of the Cornish Methodist Historical Association 4.4, 92-93. Appleby, Cedric (1985), ‘Wesleyan Methodism in Hayle – 1826’, Journal of the Cornish Methodist Historical Association 7.1, 13-18. Ardener, Edwin (1987), ‘Remote areas: some theoretical considerations’, in Anthony Jackson (ed.) (1987), Anthropology at Home, Tavistock, London, 38-54. Baker, Alan (1992), ‘Introduction: on ideology and landscape’, in Alan Baker and Gideon Biger (eds.), Ideology and landscape in historical perspective, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 1-14 Bailey, William (1842), ‘Memoir of Thomas Trethewey’, Bible Christian Magazine 7, 14-16. Baines, Dudley (1985), Migration in a Mature Economy: Emigration and Internal Migration in England and Wales, 1861-1900, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge. Baines Dudley (1991), Emigration from Europe, 1815-1930, Macmillan, London. Baines Dudley (1994), ‘European emigration, 1815-1930: looking at the emigration decision again’, Economic History Review 47, 525-544. Barry, Jonathan (1991), ‘The Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries’ in Nicholas 340 Orme (ed.), Unity and Variety: A History of the Church in Devon and Cornwall, University of Exeter Press, Exeter, pp.81-108. Barry, Jonathan (1999), ‘Population distribution and growth in the early modern period’ in Roger Kain and William Ravenhill (eds.), Historical Atlas of South-West England, University of Exeter Press, Exeter, 110-118. Barter, Wendy Russell (2000), Regional Government in England: A Preliminary Review of Literature and Research Findings, Department of Environment, Transport and the Regions, London. Barth, Fredrik (1969), Ethnic Groups and Boundaries: The Social Organization of Culture Difference, Universitetsforlaget, Oslo. Bartlett, Stephen (1994), The Mines and Mining Men of Menheniot, Twelveheads Press, Truro. Barton, D.B. (1961), A History of Copper Mining in Cornwall and Devon, Bradford Barton, Truro. Barton, D.B. (1967), A History of Tin Mining and Smelting in Cornwall, Bradford Barton, Truro. Barton, Rita (1966), A History of the Cornish China Clay Industry, Bradford Barton, Truro. Basnett, Susan (ed.) (1997), Studying British Cultures: an introduction, Routledge, London. Bauman, Zigmunt (1992), ‘Soil, blood and identity’, Sociological Review 40.4, 675- 701. Bebbington, D.W. (1982), ‘Religion and national identity in nineteenth-century Wales and Scotland’ in Stuart Mews (ed.), Religion and National Identity, Basil Blackwell, Oxford, pp.489-504. de la Beche, Henry T. (1839), Report on the Geology of Cornwall, Devon and West Somerset, Longman, Orme, Brown, Green and Longman, London. Beckett, J.V. (1986), The Aristocracy in England 1660-1914, Basil Blackwell, Oxford. Belchem, John (2000), ‘The Little Manx Nation: Antiquarianism, Ethnic Identity, and Home Rule Politics in the Isle of Man, 1880-1918’, Journal of British Studies 39, 217-240. Berg, Maxine (1994a), The Age of Manufactures, 1700-1820: Industry, innovation 341 and work in Britain, Routledge, London (originally published 1985) Berg, Maxine (1994b), ‘Factories, workshops and industrial organisation’, in Roderick Floud and Donald McCloskey (eds.), The economic history of Britain since 1700, vol I, 1700-1860, 2nd edition, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 123-150. Berg, Maxine, Hudson, Pat and Sonenscher, Michael (1983), Manufacture in town and country before the factory, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge. Berg, Maxine and Hudson, Pat (1992), ‘Rehabilitating the industrial revolution’, Economic History Review XLV.1, 24-50. Berlin, Isaiah (1991), The Crooked Timber of Humanity, chapters in the history of human ideas, Fontana, London. Billig, Michael (1995), Banal Nationalism, Sage, London. Billinge, Mark (1984), ‘Hegemony, class and power in late Georgian and early Victorian England: towards a cultural geography’, in Alan Baker and Derek Gregory (eds.) (1984), Explorations in historical geography: interpretative essays, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 28-67. Bizley, Maurice (1955), A Friendly Retreat: The story of a parish, Netherton and Worth, Truro. Blair, Tony (2000), ‘Pakistani or Cornish, we’re same at heart’, The Times, 11 February, 22. Boase, G.C. (1890), Collectanea Cornubiensis, Netherton and Worth, Truro. Boase, George and Courtney, William Bibliotheca Cornubiensis, 2 vols, Longmans, Green, Reader and Dyer, London. Bohstedt, John (1983), Riots and Community Politics in England and Wales, 1790- 1810, Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Mass. Borlase, William (1758), Natural History of Cornwall, W.Jackson, Oxford. Borlase, William (1769), Antiquities Historical and Monumental of the County of Cornwall, Bowyer and Nichols, London (originally published 1754). Bottrell, William (1870), Traditions and Hearthside Stories of West Cornwall, William Bottrell, Penzance. Bourdieu, Pierre (1977), Outline of a Theory of Practice, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge. Bourdieu, Pierre (1991), Language and Symbolic Power, Polity, Cambridge 342 (originally published 1982). Bowen,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Year 6 Term 3 Cornwall
    Constantine’s Creative Curriculum Tresillian Class - Summer term Cornwall This term, children will be immersed in everything Cornish! Through studying our local area, children will learn about the mining heritage of our county. Children will also learn about Pip Staffieri, Europe’s first stand up surfer from Newquay and explore about how surfing became so popular in our county. Through geographical enquiry, children will discover the diverse features of Cornwall and be able to locate famous Cornish landmarks. A trip to Geevor Tin Mine will enable children to understand what life would have been like as a miner. Art will also be a large focus this term as we explore Cornwall’s most influential artists. Constantine Primary School Topic: Cornwall Y6 What I should already know: Vocabulary: Cornwall is a county in England in the South West Ordnance survey map – it creates up-to-date paper Cornwall is surrounded by coastline and digital maps Tourism is the main industry in Cornwall Aerial view – a viewpoint from great height Cornwall has a rich fishing and mining heritage Wheal (Vyvyan) meaning workplace Surfing is a popular sport in Cornwall Engine house building containing a steam engine Smelting the process in which tin metal is extracted from black tin By the end of this unit, I will: Industry – the companies and activities involved in Know the key events of the history of mining in the process of producing goods for sale Cornwall Industrial revolution – the transition to new Know the location of famous Cornish landmarks manufacturing processes Understand the impact that a significant Cornish Heritage – values, traditions, culture and artefacts figure has had on Cornwall handed down by previous generations Understand the location of Constantine parish in the Bal – a mine county, country and wider world Bal maiden – a female worker in the mining industry Be able to use OS maps to study a local area including Bonnet – a bal maiden’s traditional hat the Helford and Kenwyn rivers.
    [Show full text]
  • The University of Exeter<Br>
    News from the Universities The University of Exeter Initiatives in local, regional and community history The University of Exeter now operates on two separate campuses, Streatham Campus in Exeter and, since 2005, Tremough Campus near Falmouth, Cornwall. History at Exeter has expanded considerably in the last decade, partly as a result of the opening of the Tremough campus. There are now 27 full-time staff based at Streatham and another 10 in Tremough, with research interests extending from early Medieval Britain to post- Communist Eastern Europe. In the last five years there has also been a considerable intensification of activity in local and regional history, as History has sought to forge links with local community groups, institutions and other charitable and business organisations. In many respects staff at Tremough have taken the lead in developing these connections. A strong civic dimension has been developed within the History cluster at Tremough, with significant engagement with the Cornish community at a variety of levels. This was based initially on the long-standing work of the Institute of Cornish Studies, part of the University of Exeter but part-funded by Cornwall Council, and located in Cornwall well before the establishment of the Cornwall Campus. Since the early 1990s, the Institute has focused on issues of identity in modern Cornwall, which it has explored through a variety of methods—for example, biography, demography and oral history—and which has led among other things to the establishment of strong links with the overseas Cornish diaspora and to the publication of the annual volume Cornish Studies (University of Exeter Press).
    [Show full text]
  • The Stannaries
    THE STANNARIES A STUDY OF THE MEDIEVAL TIN MINERS OF CORNWALL AND DEVON G. R. LEWIS First published 1908 PREFACE THEfollowing monograph, the outcome of a thesis for an under- graduate course at Harvard University, is the result of three years' investigation, one in this country and two in England, - for the most part in London, where nearly all the documentary material relating to the subject is to be found. For facilitating with ready courtesy my access to this material I am greatly indebted to the officials of the 0 GEORGE RANDALL LEWIS British Museum, the Public Record Office, and the Duchy of Corn- wall Office. I desire also to acknowledge gratefully the assistance of Dr. G. W. Prothero, Mr. Hubert Hall, and Mr. George Unwin. My thanks are especially due to Professor Edwin F. Gay of Harvard University, under whose supervision my work has been done. HOUGHTON,M~CHIGAN, November, 1907. CONTENTS INTRODUCTION purpose of the essay. Reasons for choice of subject. Sources of informa- tion. Plan of treatment . xiii CHAPTER I Nature of tin ore. Stream tinning in early times. Early methods of searching for ore. Forms assumed by the primitive mines. Drainage and other features of medizval mine economy. Preparation of the ore. Carew's description of the dressing of tin ore. Early smelting furnaces. Advances in mining and smelt- ing in the latter half of the seventeenth century. Preparation of the ore. Use of the steam engine for draining mines. Introduction of blasting. Pit coal smelting. General advance in ore dressing in the eighteenth century. Other improvements.
    [Show full text]
  • St Just-In-Penwith Parish Neighbourhood Plan
    St Just-in-Penwith Parish Neighbourhood Plan 2021- 2030 www.stjustandpendeen-np.org.uk 2 Contents 1. Table of Contents 2. Index of policies 2 3. Preparing the plan 4 4. Parish map 5 5. This is our Parish 6 6. St Just Parish: facts and figures 8 7. Consulting our community 9 8. The context for this plan: Cornwall Local Plan, other plans, 11 and designations in the Parish 9. Housing statement 13 10. Climate change and renewables 15 11. Vision, aims and objectives 16 12. Policies 17 13. Sustainability appraisal 49 14. Recommendations to the Town Council 50 15. Aspirations for the future 51 16. Implementation, monitoring and review 52 17. Acknowledgements 53 APPENDICES 1. Evidence index 53 2. Maps Parish map 5 Maps 1 – 10. Settlement Boundaries 57 Map 11. Potential wind development area 62 Map 12. Additional constraints 63 3. Household Survey results and how the Plan responds 65 4. Glossary 74 2. Index of Policies Strategic Objective 1: Affordable Housing and Other Housing Development POLICY AH1 Community led housing 18 AH2 Provision of affordable housing within the settlements 19 AH3 Provision of affordable housing on rural exception sites 19 AH4 Other affordable routes to homes 20 AH5 Housing for older people 20 AH6 Open market housing 21 This draft plan (version 2) is for pre-submission consultation. (Regulation 15 of the Neighbourhood Planning Regulations 2012) SET TING 3 Index of Policies Strategic Objective 2: Appropriate Development POLICY AD1 Scale of future developments 23 AD2 Conservation areas 24 AD3 Heritage impact 25 AD4 World
    [Show full text]
  • January-2021
    CALENDAR DATES for JANUARY What’s On in Thurs 31st Dec. Mobile Library – see details Chacewater below 28th January Contact Details st Fri. 1 Bank Holiday Editorial: Tel: 01872 399560 Sat. 2nd Christmas Decorations to be Email:-editor@ taken down. Meet Kings Head car whatsoninchacewater.co.uk park, all welcome, more hands less time taken. 9.30 am What’s On is published and delivered Sun. 3rd CRoW Walk starting in the village across the car park, all welcome. 9.30 am parish every month. Copy Fri. 8th Chacewater Parish Council deadline is at Meeting. To be held on Zoom noon on the please contact the Parish Clerk if 18th day of you wish to attend. 7.00 pm the month [email protected] before. Contact the Editorial Team Mon. 11th Leat, Shute and Green for advice or help. Clear ance Clean-up. Clear silt & vegetation, Meet at Advertising: Sergeants Hill/Leat Bridge. Print-Out 9:30 am. Tel: 01872 242534 Email:- Tue. 12th Leat, Shute & Green Clean-up. [email protected] Day Two. 9:30 am. The inclusion of any article or Wed. 13th New Moon - 5:00 am. advertisement in this magazine does not constitute Thur. 28th MOBILE LIBRARY any form of accreditation by at Twelveheads the editors. The editors are 11:50 am. – 12:10 pm. unable to vouch for the MOBILE LIBRARY at Chacewater professional qualifications, Car Park 13:20 pm. – 14:00 pm. etc. of any advertiser. Readers must satisfy Full Moon - 19:16 pm. themselves that an advertiser meets their requirements. Fri. 29th Chacewater Parish Council Meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • A Sensory Guide to King Edward
    Sensory experiences a sensory guide to Blackberries from the hedgerow, a pasty picnic. King Edward Mine Carn Brea monument, towering engine houses. A buzzards cry, the silence, imagine the constant hammering of the stamps. The granite blocks of the engine houses. Gorse flowers, clean air. A tale of the Bal I used to leave Carwinnen at six o’clock in the morning. It was alright in the summer, but in the winter mornings I was afraid of the dark. When I “ got to Troon the children used to come along from Welcome to King Edward Mine Black Rock and Bolenowe. We used to lead hands King Edward Mine has been an important part of Cornish and sing to keep“ our spirits up. Sometimes when Mining history for the last 200 years. It began as a copper mine, we got to the Bal the water was frozen over. I have then it turned to tin. Many men, women and children from cried scores of times with wonders in my fingers the surrounding area would have walked to work here every and toes. day, undertaking hard physical work all day long to mine and process the ore from the ground into precious Cornish tin. A Dolcoath Bal Maiden 1870, Mrs Dalley. The site later became home to the Camborne School of Mines. This internationally renowned institution taught students from all around the world the ways of mining. These students then took the skills learnt here in Cornwall across the globe. www.sensorytrust.org.uk The landscape would have Working life Recollections of the Red River Tin looked like this..
    [Show full text]
  • Nobody Likes the Captain: Men of the Mines
    BRITISH MINING No.45 MEMOIRS 1992 Skillen, B.S. 1992 “Nobody Like the Captain: Men of the Mines” British Mining No.45, NMRS, pp.46-56. Published by the THE NORTHERN MINE RESEARCH SOCIETY SHEFFIELD U.K. © N.M.R.S. & The Author(s) 1992. ISSN 0309-2199 BRITISH MINING No.45 NOBODY LIKE THE CAPTAIN: MEN OF THE MINES Brian S. Skillen SYNOPSIS The great vigour with which 19th century metal mining was pursued generated considerable interest in the agents of this industry, the mines captains. These men became popular and sometimes not so popular subjects for the journalise of Victorian writers. Their memoirs whilst wrapped up in the most fearful adjectives, do though give some insight to the nature of these mining entrepreneurs. In the years 1857-58, George Henwood who was closely involved with the Cornish mining industry penned a series of articles on notable miners for The Mining Journal, the accompanying notes on mines’ captains and those associated to the industry have been developed from this source. Henwood would seem to have been on good terms with many of the Cornish mining gentry and it was they who provided him with much of the grist of his tales. As Henwood was writing in the mid 19th century, the memories of old men allowed an oral history contact back to the latter part of the 18th century. Men profiled included William Burgess senior, a hotel keeper about Pool and Camborne, who as a young man had had a close association to local mining: “when the place echoed with water driven stamps; when the place swarmed with half-clad buddle boys; when there were no tramroads, few ore waggons, and when pairs of mules were as common as horses.” Henwood’s short biographical sketch of Robert Mitchell of Truro was also of interest for the same reason, as at the time of Henwood’s essay Mitchell was in his 87th year.
    [Show full text]
  • Notice of Poll and Situation of Polling Stations
    NOTICE OF POLL AND SITUATION OF POLLING STATIONS CORNWALL COUNCIL VOTING AREA Referendum on the United Kingdom's membership of the European Union 1. A referendum is to be held on THURSDAY, 23 JUNE 2016 to decide on the question below : Should the United Kingdom remain a member of the European Union or leave the European Union? 2. The hours of poll will be from 7am to 10pm. 3. The situation of polling stations and the descriptions of persons entitled to vote thereat are as follows : No. of Polling Station Situation of Polling Station(s) Description of Persons entitled to vote 301 STATION 2 (AAA1) 1 - 958 CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS KINGFISHER DRIVE PL25 3BG 301/1 STATION 1 (AAM4) 1 - 212 THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS KINGFISHER DRIVE PL25 3BG 302 CUDDRA W I HALL (AAA2) 1 - 430 BUCKLERS LANE HOLMBUSH ST AUSTELL PL25 3HQ 303 BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH (AAB1) 1 - 1,008 BROCKSTONE ROAD ST AUSTELL PL25 3DW 304 BISHOP BRONESCOMBE SCHOOL (AAB2) 1 - 879 BOSCOPPA ROAD ST AUSTELL PL25 3DT KATE KENNALLY Dated: WEDNESDAY, 01 JUNE, 2016 COUNTING OFFICER Printed and Published by the COUNTING OFFICER ELECTORAL SERVICES, ST AUSTELL ONE STOP SHOP, 39 PENWINNICK ROAD, ST AUSTELL, PL25 5DR No. of Polling Station Situation of Polling Station(s) Description of Persons entitled to vote 305 SANDY HILL ACADEMY (AAB3) 1 - 1,639 SANDY HILL ST AUSTELL PL25 3AW 306 STATION 2 (AAG1) 1 - 1,035 THE COMMITTEE ROOM COUNCIL OFFICES PENWINNICK ROAD PL25 5DR 306/1 STATION 1 (APL3) 1 - 73 THE COMMITTEE ROOM CORNWALL COUNCIL OFFICES PENWINNICK
    [Show full text]
  • Minutes-05Th-November-2020
    MADRON PARISH COUNCIL www.madron.org Chairman: Councillor Mr Vic Peake Clerk to the Council Trannack Farm Jodie Ellis St Erth Tel: 07855774357 Hayle E-mail [email protected] TR27 6ET 18/20 Virtual Meeting of Madron Parish Council held on Thursday 05th November 2020, at 7.30pm via Zoom Present: Cllr V. Peake (Chairman) Cllr. G. Tanner (Vice-Chairman) Cllr. Roy Mann Cllr. Mrs. G. Burlton Cllr. Mrs. C. Roberts Cllr. H. Eddy Cllr. A. Jenkin Cllr. M. Scoble Cllr. L. Philips Cllr Richard Mann Cllr A Burrows Clerk Mrs J.L. Ellis and four members of the public. Cornwall Cllr H Hawkins 1. Apologies – Were received from Cllr S Bates. 2. Acceptance of Minutes - The minutes of the Ordinary Parish Council Meeting held via Zoom on the 01st October 2020 and the Extraordinary meeting on the 22nd October 2020 were unanimously agreed. 3. Declarations of Interest in Items on this Agenda – Cllr A Jenkin and Cllr C Roberts in item 11 Trengwainton bottoms. Cllr C Roberts and Cllr M Scoble in Item 11 Christmas Tree. 4. Dispensations – None Received. 5. Public Participation – The applicant of PA20/06861 advised members he was unaware there was a disabled bay where the access to the new properties would be and has submitted a new amended design to CC. The Planning agent for PA20/04142 advised the application went before members back in July and CC advised they would not support the holiday accommodation and asked the applicant to submit revised plans on a smaller scale. The new design is a smaller annexe which would be solely for the use of members of the family and would have a condition tying it to the main dwelling.
    [Show full text]
  • 1859 Cornwall Quarter Sessions & Assizes
    1859 Cornwall Quarter Sessions & Assizes Table of Contents 1. Epiphany Sessions ...................................................................................................................... 1 2. Lent Assizes .............................................................................................................................. 24 3. Easter Sessions ........................................................................................................................ 42 4. Midsummer Sessions 1859 ...................................................................................................... 51 5. Summer Assizes ....................................................................................................................... 76 6. Michaelmas Sessions ............................................................................................................. 116 ========== Royal Cornwall Gazette, Friday January 7, 1859 1. Epiphany Sessions These sessions opened at the County Hall, Bodmin, on Tuesday the 4th inst., before the following Magistrates:— Sir Colman Rashleigh, Bart., John Jope Rogers, Esq., Chairmen. C. B. Graves Sawle, Esq., Lord Vivian. Thomas Hext, Esq. Hon. G.M. Fortescue. F.M. Williams, Esq. N. Kendall, Esq., M.P. H. Thomson, Esq. T. J. Agar Robartes, Esq., M.P. J. P. Magor, Esq. R. Davey, Esq., M.P. R. G. Bennet, Esq. J. St. Aubyn, Esq., M.P. Thomas Paynter, Esq. J. King Lethbridge, Esq. R. G. Lakes, Esq. W. H. Pole Carew, Esq. J. T. H. Peter, Esq. J. Tremayne, Esq. C. A. Reynolds, Esq. F. Rodd,
    [Show full text]
  • Iknights 2021 Background Guide
    iMUNC 2021 Background Guide iKnights Chair: Kate Montano Crisis Director: Elly Tuffey Saturday, April 10 | NYC iSchool Letters From The Dias Hello Delegates, My name is Kate Montano, and I am super excited to be the chair for iKnights! I joined Model UN at the beginning of my freshman year at iSchool and am now a Junior. This is my first time chairing for iMUNC-- something that I’m excited (and nervous) for. At iSchool, Model UN is a pretty popular club so I thought I would try it out. When I began Model UN, I honestly had no idea how to conduct myself. I was incredibly intimidated by my more experienced peers, and I hardly participated. After lots of practice and lots of learning though, I found my voice and really began to love Model UN. Something that I appreciate about Model UN is the innumerable ways in which a delegate can act or lead the conference; it can start out really serious, but can also be really silly or have many unexpected endings. Model UN also intensified my love for my school; the iSchool never puts pressure on the club to be overly formal or serious. During my first conferences, I was always so worried about saying or doing something that was incorrect, but I’ve learned that you really can’t do anything incorrect in Model UN because making choices is a part of the fun. Be creative with your characters and the way you portray them-- it's all up to you! This committee in particular is based on a myth, so you really can’t go wrong with it.
    [Show full text]
  • Responsibilities for Flood Risk Management
    Appendix A - Responsibilities for Flood Risk Management The Department for the Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (Defra) has overall responsibility for flood risk management in England. Their aim is to reduce flood risk by: • discouraging inappropriate development in areas at risk of flooding. • encouraging adequate and cost effective flood warning systems. • encouraging adequate technically, environmentally and economically sound and sustainable flood defence measures. The Government’s Foresight Programme has recently produced a report called Future Flooding, which warns that the risk of flooding will increase between 2 and 20 times over the next 75 years. The report produced by the Office of Science and Technology has a long-term vision for the future (2030 – 2100), helping to make sure that effective strategies are developed now. Sir David King, the Chief Scientific Advisor to the Government concluded: “continuing with existing policies is not an option – in virtually every scenario considered (for climate change), the risks grow to unacceptable levels. Secondly, the risk needs to be tackled across a broad front. However, this is unlikely to be sufficient in itself. Hard choices need to be taken – we must either invest in more sustainable approaches to flood and coastal management or learn to live with increasing flooding”. In response to this, Defra is leading the development of a new strategy for flood and coastal erosion for the next 20 years. This programme, called “Making Space for Water” will help define and set the agenda for the Government’s future strategic approach to flood risk. Within this strategy there will be an overall approach to the assessing options through a strong and continuing commitment to CFMPs and SMPs within a broader planning framework which will include River Basin Management Plans prepared under the Water Framework Directive and Integrated Coastal Zone Management.
    [Show full text]