DOCSLIB.ORG

Rugeley B Power Station, Rugeley January 2019

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Rugeley B Power Station, Rugeley January 2019 Rugeley B Power Station, Rugeley January 2019 Rugeley B Power Station, Rugeley Environmental Impact Assessment Scoping Report Volume 1 – Main Statement On behalf of Rugeley Power Limited Contents CHAPTER 1: ................................................................................... INTRODUCTION CHAPTER 2: ............................................................................. SITE DESCRIPTION CHAPTER 3: .............................................................. PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT CHAPTER 4: ................................................................................... EIA APPROACH CHAPTER 5: .............................. ALTERNATIVE OPTIONS AND CONSULTATION CHAPTER 6: ........................................................................... SOCIO-ECONOMICS CHAPTER 7: ....................................................................................... AIR QUALITY CHAPTER 8: .................................................................................. ARCHAEOLOGY CHAPTER 9: ................................................................................ BUILT HERITAGE CHAPTER 10: .......................................................................................... ECOLOGY CHAPTER 11: ..................... WATER ENVIRONMENT (INCLUDING FLOOD RISK) CHAPTER 12: .................................................................... NOISE AND VIBRATION CHAPTER 13: ..................................................................... GROUND CONDITIONS CHAPTER 14: ...................................................... LANDSCAPE & VISUAL IMPACT CHAPTER 15: ............................................................. TRANSPORT AND ACCESS FIGURES Figure 2.1 – Drawing 01585_SK_003 (Red line Plan) Figure 2.2 – Drawing Skt170316-001 Rev F (Demolition Site Boundary) Figure 2.3 – Drawing MP003 Rev D1 (Eastern Lagoon PFA Extraction) Figure 3.1 – Drawing MP002 Rev D2 (Site Areas) Figure 3.2 – Rugeley Second Access – Site Location Plan Figure 3.3 – Drawing J32-2608-PS-III (Revised Junction Layout) Figure 6.1 – Primary Study Area (Within Socio-Economic Chapter) Figure 10.1 – Phase 1 Habitat Map with Target Notes Figure 10.2 – Pond and Ditch Locations Figure 10.3 – Reptile Refuge Locations Figure 10.4 – Surveyed Bat Transects and Static Locations Figure 12.1 – Noise Monitoring Locations (Within Noise and Vibration Chapter) Figure 13.1 – Plan of Historic Ground Investigation Figure 14.1 – Proposed Viewpoint Locations Figure 15.1 – Junction Study Area Figure 15.2 – Cycling in Cannock Chase Figure 15.3 – Cycling in Lichfield Figure 15.4 – Local Bus Stops Figure 15.5 – Local Railway Stations APPENDICES Appendix 4.1 – Committed Schemes Long List Appendix 4.2 – Electromagnetic Field Assessment Appendix 10.1 – Phase 1 Habitat Survey Target Notes Appendix 10.2 – Waterbody and Watercourse Descriptions Appendix 10.3 – Breeding Bird Survey Results Appendix 10.4 – CONFIDENTIAL ANNEX: Badger Survey Results Appendix 14.1 – LVIA Methodology EIA Scoping Report Chapter 1 Rugeley B Power Station, Rugeley CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION 1.1 INTRODUCTION 1.1.1 This Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) Scoping Report has been prepared by Savills (UK) Limited (‘Savills’), with input from the EIA project team, on behalf of Rugeley Power Limited (‘the Applicant’). It provides preliminary environmental information in relation to the Proposed Development at Rugeley B Power Station in Staffordshire (the "Site") and suggests the scope of key issues that the subsequent EIA will need to examine. 1.1.2 This report is provided in support of a request for a ‘scoping opinion’ from Lichfield District Council (LDC) and Cannock Chase District Council (CCDC) who are the local planning authorities for the Proposed Development. This ‘scoping opinion’ request is made pursuant to Part 4, Regulation 15 (1) of The Town and Country Planning (Environmental Impact Assessment) Regulations 2017 (EIA Regulations), which came into force on 16 May 2017. 1.1.3 This Scoping Report contains the information to allow LDC and CCDC to consult with relevant stakeholders on the proposed scope of the EIA, including the Environment Agency, Highways England and Natural England, so that their comments can be taken into consideration in the EIA undertaken. 1.1.4 Brief details of the Site location and a summary description of the Site are provided in Chapter 2. An overview of the Proposed Development is provided in Chapter 3. Further details are provided in subsequent chapters, along with the proposed technical scope of the EIA which is set out in individual topic chapters (Chapters 6 – 15). 1.1.5 The Proposed Development comprises some site remediation and re-profiling works alongside comprehensive development of the Site, delivering circa 2,300 No. Residential Dwellings, circa 5 hectares (ha) of employment land, the associated access, community facilities including education and supporting amenity space, landscaping, green infrastructure and sustainable drainage systems. 1.1.6 Chapter 4 sets out the proposed approach of the EIA, and Chapter 5 sets out the alternative development options that will be considered by the EIA and the broad scope for future stakeholder engagement. EIA Scoping Report Rugeley B Power Station, Rugeley 1 EIA Scoping Report Chapter 1 Rugeley B Power Station, Rugeley 1.2 THE PROJECT TEAM 1.2.1 The EIA project team is being led by consultants Savills, with input from other specialists both internal and external to the company. The project team comprises: EIA Management and Co-ordination Savills Socio-Economics Savills Air Quality AAC Archaeology AECOM Built Heritage AECOM Ecology Atmos Water Environment (including Flood Risk) AECOM Noise and Vibration ACC Ground Conditions AECOM Landscape and Visual JTP Transport and Access Mode 1.3 PROPOSED SCOPE OF EIA 1.3.1 The proposed scope of the EIA is set out in Table 1.3 below. Further details can be found in Chapter 4. Table 1.3: Environmental Topics considered in the EIA Scoping process Topic EIA Scoping Report Chapter Scoped In / Out Accidents and Natural Disasters (excluding Out 4 flooding) Health and Safety 4 Out Waste 4 Out Soils and Agricultural Land 4 Out Climate Change 4 In Electromagnetic Radiation 4 Out Socio-Economics (includes population) 6 In Air Quality (includes human health) 7 In Archaeology 8 Out Built Heritage 9 In Ecology (Biodiversity) 10 In Water Environment (including Flood Risk) 11 In Noise and Vibration (includes human health) 12 In Ground Conditions (includes human health) 13 In Landscape and Visual Impacts 14 In Transport and Access (includes human health) 15 In EIA Scoping Report Rugeley B Power Station, Rugeley 2 EIA Scoping Report Chapter 2 Rugeley B Power Station, Rugeley CHAPTER 2: SITE DESCRIPTION 2.1 INTRODUCTION 2.1.1 This chapter provides a description of the Site and its setting. Further details relevant to the proposed scope of the technical assessments are provided in Chapters 6 – 15. 2.2 SITE DESCRIPTION 2.2.1 The Site, identified on Figure 2.1 – Drawing 01585_SK_003 (Red Line Plan), is an area of land at Rugeley B Power Station, South Staffordshire. The Site is located approximately 1km to the east of Rugeley Town Centre and borders recently developed residential properties (known locally as The Pippins) in the south east corner on part of the former Rugeley A Power Station site. 2.2.2 The A51 runs along the south western boundary of the Site before bearing off south around the aforementioned residential development (The Pippins). Beyond the A51 lies Towers Business Park, comprised of large commercial and industrial units and mixed use employment and business space. The north/western boundary abuts the River Trent for approximately 1.4km, after which the Site is bounded by open countryside and agricultural fields to the south west. 2.2.3 The Site is approximately 139 hectares (ha) in size and was formerly a coal fired power station producing electricity for transmission to the National Grid. This production ceased in 2016. As such, much of the infrastructure associated with the Site’s past use remains in situ, including four cooling towers, a Chimney Stack, plant buildings, electricity substation and network of interlinking access tracks. Demolition of this infrastructure will be undertaken in accordance with a separate, existing planning consent. 2.2.4 The physical infrastructure is largely concentrated to the north westerly section of the Site. Several parcels of green open space and soft landscaping are located towards the middle of the Site which centres around facilities associated with the former Sports and Social Club building, including part of a golf course. To the south east of the Site there are a series of ash lagoons, of varying succession phases, as well as a borrow pit lake, which is surrounded by mature trees and shrubs. A freight railway line, previously used to transport coal to the power Station, intersects the Site from northwest to southeast. Beyond this lies existing leisure and community amenity space currently occupied by what was previously a golf course that abuts the River Trent at the eastern Boundary. EIA Scoping Report Rugeley B Power Station, Rugeley 1 EIA Scoping Report Chapter 2 Rugeley B Power Station, Rugeley 2.2.5 The topography is broadly flat with some man-made features, such as bunding, currently in situ. Demolition Works 2.2.6 In advance of the intended redevelopment, demolition works are being carried out at the Site. These works were subject to prior approval from LDC and CCDC granted in October 2018. 2.2.7 The consented demolition
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Walsall Tour Notes 1993
    Walsall Tour Notes 1993 The West Midlands Group organised a walk that followed the Wyrley & Essington Canal from Walsall to Sneyd and used the newly re-opened passenger route from Bloxwich North to visit Churchbridge Railway interchange basin and the now demolished South Staffordshire Railway House near there, These notes reflect a time prior to the railway privatisation, when Regional Railways had charge of local services and Intercity operated the express trains in this region. Members from the East Midlands, West Midlands and North West groups attended. Lunch was arranged at the public house built beside the infilled locks at Sneyd. Tour leader ; Ray Shill. Index 2 – 18 Morning Walk 19 – 30 Afternoon Walk 31 – 34 Images of Walk Area 1 2 3 The walk begins at Walsall Station and the group assembles in the Saddler Centre. It is a modern brick and concrete structure, a product of 1970's architecture. Many will probably remember the old station, its wooden circular booking hall and frontage to Park Street. Some may even recall the transition, in 1978, when the old booking office was demolished to leave a gaping hole above the tracks below. In this period the station entrance was effected from Station Street across a temporary footbridge to an equally temporary booking office on the island platform. Then there was only one passenger service. Electric units, usually 304s, trundled from New Street to Walsall and back. Their diagram's might have involved exotic places such as Bletchley or Manchester, but for Walsall folk the train only went to Birmingham. If they wanted anywhere else it was simply change at Brummagen.
    [Show full text]
  • Wales Network Specification: March 2017 Network Rail – Network Specification: Wales 02 Wales
    Delivering a better railway for a better Britain Network Specification 2017 Wales Network Specification: March 2017 Network Rail – Network Specification: Wales 02 Wales Incorporating Strategic Routes: L: Wales and This Network Specification describes the Wales Route in its There are also a number of other supporting documents that Borders geographical context and provides a summary of the infrastructure present specific strategies including: that is available for passenger and freight operators. It identifies Scenarios and Long Distance Forecasts – published in June 2009. the key markets for passenger and freight services by Strategic • The document considers how demand for long distance rail Route Sections (SRS). The SRSs cover specific sections of the route services, both passenger and freight, might be impacted by four and are published as appendices to this document. They describe in alternative future scenarios greater detail the current and future requirements of each SRS to inform both internal and external stakeholders of our future • Electrification Strategy – published October 2009 presents a strategy. strategy for further electrification of the network. Work is ongoing to refresh the Strategy in the light of committed Control This Network Specification draws upon the supporting evidence Period 5 electrification schemes, the ‘Electric Spine’ development from the Route Utilisation Strategy (RUS) process which informs the project and the formation of a ‘Task Force’ to consider further strategy to 2019, and the emerging findings from the Long Term electrification opportunities across the North of England. Planning Process (LTPP) which looks ahead 10 and 30 years. Stations – published in August 2011. This strategy considered the As part of the LTPP, four Market Studies have been established, • pedestrian capacity of stations on the network.
    [Show full text]
  • Decadence, Homosexuality and Catholicism in the Life of John Gray
    Georgia State University ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University English Dissertations Department of English Fall 12-16-2019 "Enough of the World is Mine": Decadence, Homosexuality and Catholicism in the Life of John Gray Lewis Whitaker Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.gsu.edu/english_diss Recommended Citation Whitaker, Lewis, ""Enough of the World is Mine": Decadence, Homosexuality and Catholicism in the Life of John Gray." Dissertation, Georgia State University, 2019. https://scholarworks.gsu.edu/english_diss/229 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Department of English at ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University. It has been accepted for inclusion in English Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. “ENOUGH OF THE WORLD IS MINE”: DECADENCE, HOMOSEXUALITY AND CATHOLICISM IN THE LIFE OF JOHN GRAY by LEWIS H. WHITAKER Under the Direction of LeeAnne Richardson, PhD ABSTRACT This project follows the life of the late-Victorian poet John Gray, who was born into lower- middle class poverty in London. Gray educated himself, rising from clerical positions with the Post Office and the Foreign Office, before meeting Charles Ricketts and Charles Shannon, who published his early work, and designed the seminal book of fin de siècle verse Silverpoints, for which Gray earned the epithet le plus decadent des decadents. This project considers the ways in which Gray’s associations with Ricketts and Shannon, along with Oscar Wilde, André Raffalovich and the aunt and niece couple writing as Michael Field impacted his life, from the publication of his early decadent poetry, to his renunciation of the London demimonde, to eventual ordination in the Roman Catholic Church.
    [Show full text]
  • Report-Former Rugeley 'B' Power Station Site
    ITEM NO. 14 .1 Report of: Head of Economic Development Contact Officer: Glenn Watson Telephone No: 01543 464529 Portfolio Lead er: Economic Development and Planning Key Decision: No Report Track: Cabinet: 15/06/17 CABINET 15 JUNE 2017 FORMER RUGELEY “B” POWER STATION SITE: PROPOSED SUPPLEMENTARY PLANNING DOCUMENT (SPD) 1 Purpose of Report 1.1 To approve the production of a Supplementary Planning Document (SPD) to guide future redevelopment of the former Rugeley “B” Power Station site. 2 Recommendations 2.1 That approval is given to the preparation of a Supplementary Planning Document (SPD) to guide future redevelopment of the former Rugeley “B” Power Station site, jointly with Lichfield District Council. 2.2 That Annex 1 of this report should be utilised for the purposes of consultation to be undertaken jointly with Lichfield District Council. 2.3 That delegated authority be given to the Head of Economic Development to make non-substantive changes to the documentation prior to the formal consultation stage to incorporate further information relating to the former Rugeley “B” Power Station site. 2.4 That the Head of Economic Development, in consultation with the Cabinet Leader for Planning and Economic Development, be authorised to agree the details of the joint consultation with Lichfield District Council. 3 Key Issues and Reasons for Recommendations 3.1 Rugeley “B” Power Station stopped generating electricity in June 2016 and is currently being decommissioned by its owners, Engie. The site extends to a total of 139 ha of which 84 ha lies within Lichfield District and 55 ha in Cannock Chase District.
    [Show full text]
  • Welsh Route Study March 2016 Contents March 2016 Network Rail – Welsh Route Study 02
    Long Term Planning Process Welsh Route Study March 2016 Contents March 2016 Network Rail – Welsh Route Study 02 Foreword 03 Executive summary 04 Chapter 1 – Strategic Planning Process 06 Chapter 2 – The starting point for the Welsh Route Study 10 Chapter 3 - Consultation responses 17 Chapter 4 – Future demand for rail services - capacity and connectivity 22 Chapter 5 – Conditional Outputs - future capacity and connectivity 29 Chapter 6 – Choices for funders to 2024 49 Chapter 7 – Longer term strategy to 2043 69 Appendix A – Appraisal Results 109 Appendix B – Mapping of choices for funders to Conditional Outputs 124 Appendix C – Stakeholder aspirations 127 Appendix D – Rolling Stock characteristics 140 Appendix E – Interoperability requirements 141 Glossary 145 Foreword March 2016 Network Rail – Welsh Route Study 03 We are delighted to present this Route Study which sets out the The opportunity for the Digital Railway to address capacity strategic vision for the railway in Wales between 2019 and 2043. constraints and to improve customer experience is central to the planning approach we have adopted. It is an evidence based study that considers demand entirely within the Wales Route and also between Wales and other parts of Great This Route Study has been developed collaboratively with the Britain. railway industry, with funders and with stakeholders. We would like to thank all those involved in the exercise, which has been extensive, The railway in Wales has seen a decade of unprecedented growth, and which reflects the high level of interest in the railway in Wales. with almost 50 per cent more passenger journeys made to, from We are also grateful to the people and the organisations who took and within Wales since 2006, and our forecasts suggest that the time to respond to the Draft for Consultation published in passenger growth levels will continue to be strong during the next March 2015.
    [Show full text]
  • Membership of the Catholic Theological Society of America
    Membership of the Catholic Theological Society of America Honorary Members His Eminence, Samuel Cardinal Stritch His Eminence, Edward Cardinal Mooney His Eminence, Francis Cardinal Spellman His Eminence, Paul-Emile Cardinal Léger His Excellency, Amleto G. Cicognani, D.D. His Excellency, Francis P. Keough, D.D. His Excellency, Richard J. Cushing, D.D. His Excellency, Patrick A. O'Boyle, D.D. His Excellency, Edward F. Hoban, D.D. His Excellency, George J. Rehring, D.D. His Excellency, John J. Wright, D.D. His Excellency, James H. Griffiths, D.D. Active Members His Excellency, Cuthbert M. O'Gara, C.P., D.D. His Excellency, Martin J. O'Connor, D.D. His Excellency, Vincent E. Waters, D.D. •His Excellency, Charles-Omer Garant, D.D. •His Excellency, George W. Ahr, D.D. His Excellency, Malcolm A. MacEachern, D.D. Adamczyk, Stanislaus J., Immaculate Conception Seminary, Darlington, N. J. Alf, James E., S.J., Woodstock College, Woodstock, Md. Arnoult, Leo A., O.P., St. Mary's College, Notre Dame, Ind. Arsenault, Lionel, C.SS.R., Les Peres Redemptoristes, Mont-Saint-Joseph, Aylmer-Est, P. Q., Canada Arthur, Very Rev. Msgr. Edward R., 1725 Rhode Island Avenue, N.W., Washington 6, D. C. Aucoin, Very Rev. Charles Louis, C.J.M., Holy Heart Seminary, 55 Quin- pool Road, Halifax, N. S., Canada Aumann, Jordan, O.P., St. Peter's Priory, Stocton Hill, Winona, Minn. •Babo, Bede Anthony, O.S.B., St. Mary's Monastery, Box 397, Delbarton, Morristown, N. J. Bachmann, Very Rev. Msgr. William A., 1227 Ansel Road, Cleveland 8, Ohio 270 Membership of Catholic Theological Society of America 271 •Baier, David, O.F.M., Holy Name College, 16th and Shepherd Streets, N.E., Washington 17, D.
    [Show full text]
  • STAFFORDSHIRE. [RELL\ 'S HANDSACRE, a Hamlet in the Parish of Armitage, Dominican Priory, and in 1906 the Priory Was Consti
    34. .ARMI1'AGE .. STAFFORDSHIRE. [RELL\ 's HANDSACRE, a hamlet in the parish of Armitage, Dominican priory, and in 1906 the priory was consti. stands on a slight eminence, affording a fine view of toted, by Papal authority, a college and university with Cannock Chase, about half a mile east from Armitage pcwer to confer degrees in Theology and Philosophy. anti 3! miles east from Rugeley. The mission church In 1898 a church was erected near the priory buildings, is a structure of brick with one bell, and will seat Ioo and consecrated in 1899 and dedicated to St. Thomaa persons. The Primitive Methodist chapel, erected in of Aquin : in the choir are fifty canopied stalls, aBd a 1894• is of red brick with stone dressings, with sittings high altar enriched with mosaics, and a very elab&rate for 200 people. An iron bridge, cast at Coalbrookdale, reredos : and in other parts of the church are four more was erected across the river Trent in t83o; it consists altars of Caen stone: the church includes a lady chapel of a single arch of qo feet, springing from stone piers, and a chantry with grained roof, in which Josiah Spode and said to be the largest single span in England : the esq. and Miss Helen Gubson, founders of the priory, lie old stone bridge stood a short distance below. A few buried: six of the windows are filled with stained glass: yards eouth-west of the entrance to the village from additional buildings, intended to form another quad­ Lichfield stands the old Manor House, now known as rangle, have been ~rected, and the original mansion is Handsacre Hall, the property of Francis Villiers Forster now remodelled as the junior college of S.
    [Show full text]
  • Rugeley Power Station Development Brief
    1 Rugeley Power Station Development Brief Supplementary Planning Document Cannock Chase District Council & Lichfield District Council Adopted 20 February 2018 July 2017 Rugeley Power Station Development Brief - Supplementary Planning Document Contents 1 Introduction 3 2 Site Analysis 6 3 Policy Context 26 4 Development Principles 32 5 Delivery & Implementation 41 Appendices A LDC Planning Policy 42 B CCDC Planning Policy 46 July 2017 Rugeley Power Station Development Brief - Supplementary Planning Document 3 1 Introduction 1.5 The overall aim for the site is to create a well-designed mixed use development Background which incorporates market housing, affordable housing, self-build housing, 1.1 The Rugeley Power Stations were a employment provision, education provision series of two coal fired power stations and open space and recreational facilities. located to the east of Rugeley adjacent to It is envisaged that the new development the River Trent traversing the boundary will become a popular residential between Cannock Chase District and neighbourhood and place of work, creating a network of pedestrian and cycle routes Introduction Lichfield District. Rugeley Power Station A and open spaces which connect the site with was decommissioned during 1994 and 1 demolished in 1996 with residential the surrounding area and respond to the development still ongoing to replace the local context. facility. Purpose and Scope 1.2 This Development Brief relates primarily to Rugeley Power Station B 1.6 A Supplementary Planning Document although it does encompass part of the (SPD) is a planning policy document that former Power Station A in Lichfield District supports a policy in an adopted Local Plan.
    [Show full text]
  • West Midlands Regional Energy Strategy Monitoring Report
    West Midlands Regional Energy Strategy Monitoring Report 2006 Document Information Title: West Midlands Regional Energy Strategy Monitoring Report Creator: Brian MacAulay, [email protected] Publisher: Brian MacAulay, [email protected] Contributor: Chris Owen, [email protected] Tim.Gebbels, [email protected] Date created: 2006-04-28 Status: Version 2.0 Document Contact: Brian MacAulay, [email protected] (A full set of Document Information is available at the back of this document). 1 OVERVIEW..................................................................................................................................4 1.1 CONTEXT ...............................................................................................................................5 1.2 SUMMARY OF ENERGY STRATEGY .........................................................................................7 1.3 SUMMARY OF KEY POINTS ......................................................................................................9 1.3.1 Industry.............................................................................................................................9 1.3.2 Commerce and public services .........................................................................................9 1.3.3 Domestic .........................................................................................................................10 1.3.4 Transport ........................................................................................................................10
    [Show full text]
  • National Rivers Authority Severn Trent Region TRENT LICENSING POLICY REVIEW DRAFT FINAL REPORT
    National Rivers Authority Severn Trent Region TRENT LICENSING POLICY REVIEW DRAFT FINAL REPORT 'O-'ZrR'l. o VERSION PURPOSE PREPARED BY /CHECKED BY REVIEWED BY K1051/060/0/Q19 ENVIRONMENT AGENCY 089502 TRENT LICENSING POLICY REVIEW DRAFT FINAL REPORT CONTENTS 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 2. INTRODUCTION 3. SCOPE OF THE STUDY 4. DESCRIPTION OF THE CATCHMENT 5. USES OF THE RIVER TRENT 5.1 Water Abstraction 5.1.1 The Power Generation Industry 5.1.2 Public Water Supply 5.1.3 Industry 5.1.4 Agriculture 5.2 Fisheries 5.3 Recreation and Conservation 5.4 Navigation 5.5 Effluent Disposal 5.6 Flood Defence 5.7 Other Uses 6. EXISTING STATE OF THE CATCHMENT 6.1 River Flows 6.2 Water Quality 6.3 Conclusions 7. PROPOSALS FOR WATER ABSTRACTION 8 . POSSIBLE EFFECTS OF THE PROPOSALS 9. OPTIONS FOR LICENSING POLICY 9.1 Key Points 9.2 Licensing Strategy 9.3 Prescribed Flow Conditions 9.4 Other Considerations 9.5 Conclusions APPENDICES A. MINUTES OF MEETINGS B. ACTUAL ABSTRACTION FIGURES C. POTENTIAL CHANGES IN IRRIGATION DEMAND WITHIN THE RIVER TRENT CATCHMENT 1ST OF FIGURES igure 4.1 The Trent Catchment igure 5.1 Power Stations and in the Trent Basin igure 5.2 Mean Monthly Abstraction and Evaporation - Rugeley igure 5.3 - Mean-Monthly Abstraction and Evaporation — Drakelow igure 5.4 Mean Monthly Abstraction and Evaporation - Millington igure 5.5 Mean Monthly Abstraction and Evaporation - Castle Donnington igure 5.6 Mean Monthly Abstraction and Evaporation - Ratcliffe- on-Soar igure 5.7 Mean Monthly Abstraction and Evaporation - Staythorpe igure 5.8 Mean Monthly
    [Show full text]
  • The English Dominicans Nihil Obstat
    I .. SRSITX OF NIA J DIEGO lHAt ^X "1 jT i 13 THE ENGLISH DOMINICANS NIHIL OBSTAT Fr. Vincent McNabb, O.P. Fr. Robert Bracey, O.P. 4 August 1920. NIHIL OBSTAT C. Schut, D.D., Censor Depvtatvs. IMPRIMATVR Edm. Can. Svrmont, Vicarivs Generalis. Westmonasterii, die 14JANVARI1 1921. PRINTED IN ENGLAND AT THE CHISWlCK PRESS wtm:VHtettutanicKmflnbat cgq ttaitotam auurmtunuflmiotne' HIS II. LL [OHN SIFREWAS, O.P. (about a.d. 1400), OFFERING MINATED LECTIONARYTO LORD LOVEL OF TICHMARSH Museum By kind permission of the Keener of the MSS., British Frontispiece] THE ENGLISH DOMINICANS BY BEDE JARRETT, O.P. BURNS OATES AND WASHBOURNE LTD. LONDON MCMXXI CONTENTS Chapter I. The Foundations, p. i. II. The Priory, p. 24. III. The Studies, p. 44. IV. At Oxford, p. 65. V. The Preachers, p. 86. VI. Royal Confessors, p. 106. VII. Observance, p. 129. VIII. The Reformation, p. 151. IX. The Reorganization, p. 173. X. The Restoration, p. 197. Appendix I. List of English Dominican Provincials, p. 219. II. List of English Dominican Provincial Chap- ters, p. 228. III. List of English Dominican Pre-Reformaton Priories, with References to Articles, etc. p. 231. Index, p. 233. ILLUSTRATIONS FACING PAGE John Sifrewas, O.P. (about a.d. 1400) offering his ILLUMINATED LECTIONARY TO LORD LOVEL OF TlCH- marsh ...... Frontispiece Remains of Blackfriars, Canterbury 16 Dominican Priory at Ipswich in 1746. 24 Plan of London Blackfriars 36 Dominican lecturing in University . 48 Dominican Church, Norwich 66 Tomb of Edward II in Gloucester Cathedral . 80 Nicolas Trivet, O.P. (1258-1328) 96 Blackfriars Preaching Cross and Ruins, Hereford 120 The Cloisters, Dominican Priory, Bristol 138 Woodchester Chapel: choir stalls on gospel side 144 Great Yarmouth: south-west tower of Dominican Priory .....
    [Show full text]
  • Charles Henry Sharpe, MA
    Charles Henry Sharpe, M.A. (Oxon), Clerk in Holy Orders by Brian Torode (copyright rests with Richard Barton) Being an avid reader and collector of the works of Peter Anson, I have always been fascinated by his ‘Call of the Cloister’, in which he studies the history of the development of monastic life in the Church of England. One of the communities which he traces is ‘The Brothers of the Common Life’, which was established at Stroud in 1912 by the Reverend Charles Henry Sharpe. Anson concludes his chapter on this Community with these words: ‘Father Sharpe subsequently joined the Roman Catholic Church’. (According to the Stroud RC Registers he was received on 7th September 1919 by Father Lionel Goodrich at Farmhill. R.J.B.) Why, I wondered, and what happened to the Community? Charles Henry Sharpe was born c 1859 into the Gloucestershire family of that name at Longhope. In 1883 he gained his B.A. at Oxford and the following year he was ordained Deacon, serving his title at St Helen’s Ryde, Isle of Wight. He was priested in 1885 and 1 remained at St Helen’s until 1887 when he was appointed to the staff of Saint Mary’s Church, Southampton, remaining there until 1890. From his earliest years he had a yearning for the religious life although he was not certain which form it should take. Private tutors at home, private and then public schooling followed by Oxford did not dampen his enthusiasm to enter the Church. However, after receiving deacon’s orders, he almost lost his faith but was supported in his struggles by a fellow priest.
    [Show full text]