Conservation Cases Processed by the Gardens Trust 18.07.2019
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Thames Valley Papists from Reformation to Emancipation 1534 - 1829
Thames Valley Papists From Reformation to Emancipation 1534 - 1829 Tony Hadland Copyright © 1992 & 2004 by Tony Hadland All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form, or by any means – electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise – without prior permission in writing from the publisher and author. The moral right of Tony Hadland to be identified as author of this work has been asserted in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act, 1988. British Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data A catalogue for this book is available from the British Library. ISBN 0 9547547 0 0 First edition published as a hardback by Tony Hadland in 1992. This new edition published in soft cover in April 2004 by The Mapledurham 1997 Trust, Mapledurham HOUSE, Reading, RG4 7TR. Pre-press and design by Tony Hadland E-mail: [email protected] Printed by Antony Rowe Limited, 2 Whittle Drive, Highfield Industrial Estate, Eastbourne, East Sussex, BN23 6QT. E-mail: [email protected] While every effort has been made to ensure accuracy, neither the author nor the publisher can be held responsible for any loss or inconvenience arising from errors contained in this work. Feedback from readers on points of accuracy will be welcomed and should be e-mailed to [email protected] or mailed to the author via the publisher. Front cover: Mapledurham House, front elevation. Back cover: Mapledurham House, as seen from the Thames. A high gable end, clad in reflective oyster shells, indicated a safe house for Catholics. -
Hertfordshire. Cop 231
COURT DffiECrORY.] HERTFORDSHIRE. COP 231 Clark T. West View rd.Heml.Hempstd C{)cks Benjamin, Buntingford RS.O Conisbee Wilfd, Victoriard.Nw.Barnet Clark W. Henry, Piggob fa1"Ill, Little Cockman Miss, 1 Wellington villas, Conisbee Joseph, Lilley cottage, :East Albury, Hadham S.O Broxbourne S.O Barnet road, New Barnet Clark Walter Frederick, Cheshunt st. Cockrem Rev. Oliver Carter ¥.A., Connolly Michael, St. Edmund's col- Waltham Cross LL.D. Watford lege, Standon, Ware Clarke Rev. C. W., M.A. Wallington, Cocks John Robert, 32 Fore street, Connop Herbert M.A. Boreham house, Baldock Hertford Elstree RS.O Clarke Rev.W. Th.A.K.o.L.Ridge,Brnt Cocks RDbert, 12 West st. Hertford Conquest Mrs. Windhill road, Bishop's Clarke Rev. Wm. W. Essendon, Hatfid Cocks Wm. Douro ho. Standon, Ware Stortford Clarke Arthur Mayhew, Northfield, Cockshut Harry, Fernbank, Church- Constable Alfred, 261 High st. Watford Sawbridgeworth RS.O gate, Cheshunt, Waltham Cross Consterdine Rev. Jas. M.A. !Parsonage, Clarke Yooth Frederick, Much Wy- Coe Miss, Iona, Market street, Watford Little Heath, Potter'!! Bar S.O mondley, Stevenage Coe Mrs. 74 Wood street, High Barnet Conway William Thomas, North lodge, Clarke Charles William, Lucerne villa, Coffin Rd. E. 3 Lothair villas, Hatfield Somerset road, New Barnet Wiggenhall road, Watford Coggin: Rev. Frank. Ernes1i M.A. Vi- Cook Alfred M. Red house, Herting- Clarke Edwd. St. Stephens, St.Albans carage, Lemsford, Hatfield fordbury, Hertford Clarke E. Chalk hill, Bushey, Watford Cohen Joseph, Cravenhurst, Market Cook R The Poplars, Stevenage, Herts Clarke Frederick WilIiam, Hazeldean, street, Watford Cook Charles, New road, Ware Lemsford road, St. -
Buntingford Community Area Neighbourhood Plan Buntingford Community
BUNTINGFORD COMMUNITY AREA NEIGHBOURHOOD PLAN BUNTINGFORD COMMUNITY AREA NEIGHBOURHOOD PLAN 2014 - 2031 1 Six Parishes – One Community BUNTINGFORD COMMUNITY AREA NEIGHBOURHOOD PLAN Contents Page Foreword 3 Introduction 5 What is the Neighbourhood Plan? 5 How the Neighbourhood Plan fits into the Planning System 5 The Buntingford Community Area Today 7 Aspenden 7 Buckland and Chipping 8 Buntingford 9 Cottered 11 Hormead 12 Wyddial 14 Issues that have influenced the development of the 15 Neighbourhood Plan The Vision Statement for the Neighbourhood Plan 22 Neighbourhood Plan Policies 24 Introduction 24 Business and Employment (BE) 25 Environment and Sustainability (ES) 34 Housing Development (HD) 40 Infrastructure (INFRA) 47 Leisure and Recreation (LR) 54 Transport (T) 57 Monitoring 64 The Evidence Base 64 Appendices Appendix 1 - Buntingford and the Landscape of the East Herts Plateau 65 Appendix 2 - Spatial Standards in Buntingford since 1960 73 Appendix 3 - Housing Numbers in the BCA since 2011 77 Appendix 4 - Design Code 83 Appendix 5 - Impact of insufficient parking spaces in the BCA 86 Appendix 6 - Environment & Sustainability - BCA Local Green Spaces 89 2 Six Parishes – One Community BUNTINGFORD COMMUNITY AREA NEIGHBOURHOOD PLAN Foreword The popularity and attraction of the Market Town of Buntingford and the surrounding Villages of Aspenden, Buckland & Chipping, Cottered, Hormead, Wyddial, (referred to hereafter as the Buntingford Community Area (BCA) is principally based on the separate characters of the six parishes and their settlements. This includes their geographical location within and overlooking the Rib Valley, with the open landscape of arable fields and hedgerows which surround the settlements (see BCA Map of the Neighbourhood Plan area), and the presence of patches and strips of ancient woodland throughout the area. -
Meetings, Team Building & Events
Meetings, Team Building & Events At Church Farm Ardeley & Aldenham Country Park Great Value : Green Alternatives : Local Community Venues Online: Contact: MTravel Solutions Ltd. www.motivaction.co.uk T: +44 (0)1438 861 821 MotivAction Church Farm, Ardeley, Stevenage direct.motivaction.co.uk [email protected] www.motivaction.co.uk 01438 861821 [email protected] Hertfordshire, SG2 7AH Registered in England & Wales. Company number 3092455. VAT Number: 827397589. MotivAction is a trading name for MTravel Solutions Ltd. LetterheadA42015.indd 1 16/01/2015 15:17 Since 1987 MotivAction has helped over 2,000 organisations deliver 20,000 events in the UK and across the world. Whatever your budget, our approach is to listen to understand, create with you and aim to exceed expectations. We are an independent, Hertfordshire based company, with a core creative team based in wild surroundings at Church Farm. In 2008, MotivAction’s founders started two community interest companies, Church Farm Ardeley and Aldenham Country Park. This brochure details events, conferences, meetings, team-building days, learning experiences, volunteering projects and family celebrations that can be held at either venue. Please contact us for help and ideas, be it for an event at one of our own venues, or a UK or overseas venue of your choice. [email protected] | www.motivaction.co.uk | 01438 861 821 MotivAction www.motivaction.co.uk 01438 861821 [email protected] Church Farm Ardeley and Aldenham Country We have meeting rooms on site, plus a range Introduction Park are community interest, not for profit social of accommodation options including wooden enterprises, set up to benefit people, enhance cabins, camping from basic to luxury to local 5* wildlife and show enterprise can be leveraged to hotels. -
Area 140 5Pg.Qxd
COTTERED/ARDELEY SETTLED PLATEAU summary assessment evaluation guidelines area140 area 132 Buntingford County Map showing location of LANDSCAPE CHARACTER AREA Stevenage ©Crown copyright .All rights reserved. Puckeridge Hertfordshire County Council /Standon Bishops Stortford 100019606 2004 Watton -at- Stone Ware Sawbridgeworth Hertford LOCATION KEY CHARACTERISTICS The area is located on the elevated plateau between the • dispersed settlement pattern valleys of the River Beane to the west and the more open • strong sense of historic continuity in structure arable plateau to the east. It stretches from Cottered in the • range of field sizes including many smaller fields around north to Wood End and Walkern Hall in the south. settlements • strong hedgerow pattern including mature trees LANDSCAPE CHARACTER • mixed land use with arable and range of pasture for The character area comprises a settled plateau landscape horses, sheep and cattle with a strong sense of historic continuity, demonstrated in • organic winding lanes with few direct connections across the relatively complete field patterns, mixed agriculture and the plateau, ( except for A507) the dispersed and widespread settlement. There is a good • village greens/commons intact network of mixed species hedged field boundaries • wide range of vernacular domestic buildings with numerous field trees. Woodlands are generally small • moderate woodland cover, particularly to west but are dispersed throughout the area helping to reduce the • widespread rights of way network overall scale. There is a good range of vernacular buildings • tranquil area within villages, hamlets and as isolated individual • minimal visual detractors properties. Small commons and parklands also add to the varied pattern and richness of the landscape. -
'X'marks the Spot: the History and Historiography of Coleshill House
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHAMPTON FACULTY OF HUMANITIES Department of History ‘X’ Marks the Spot: The History and Historiography of Coleshill House, Berkshire by Karen Fielder Thesis for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy June 2012 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHAMPTON ABSTRACT FACULTY OF HUMANITIES DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY Doctor of Philosophy ‘X’ MARKS THE SPOT: THE HISTORY AND HISTORIOGRAPHY OF COLESHILL HOUSE, BERKSHIRE by Karen Fielder Coleshill House was a much admired seventeenth-century country house which the architectural historian John Summerson referred to as ‘a statement of the utmost value to British architecture’. Following a disastrous fire in September 1952 the remains of the house were demolished amidst much controversy shortly before the Coleshill estate including the house were due to pass to the National Trust. The editor of The Connoisseur, L.G.G. Ramsey, published a piece in the magazine in 1953 lamenting the loss of what he described as ‘the most important and significant single house in England’. ‘Now’, he wrote, ‘only X marks the spot where Coleshill once stood’. Visiting the site of the house today on the Trust’s Coleshill estate there remains a palpable sense of the absent building. This thesis engages with the house that continues to exist in the realm of the imagination, and asks how Coleshill is brought to mind not simply through the visual signals that remain on the estate, but also through the mental reckoning resulting from what we know and understand of the house. In particular, this project explores the complexities of how the idea of Coleshill as a canonical work in British architectural histories was created and sustained over time. -
Consequences of an Accident Involving Nuclear Weapons
ThisreportisdedicatedtothememoryofJohn Ainslie, whose persistent and meticulous research exposedmanyoftheaccidentsdescribedhere CONTENTS REPORT HEADLINES 2 FOREWORD 4 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 5 INTRODUCTION 8 THE PRODUCTION AND MANUFACTURE OF NUCLEAR WEAPONS 14 CASE STUDY 1: ‘An accident waiting to happen: fire at Windscale .......... 25 ON THE ROAD: ACCIDENTS DURING THE TRANSPORT OF NUCLEAR WEAPONS 30 CASE STUDY 2: Slipping off the road ............................. 39 STORAGE AND HANDLING OF NUCLEAR WEAPONS 42 CASE STUDY 3: Rough handling at RAF Bruggen ...................... 46 IN THE FIELD: INCIDENTS INVOLVING AIRCRAFT AND SHIPS 48 CASE STUDY 4: Nuclear weapons and the Falklands War ................ 55 UNDER THE WAVES: ACCIDENTS INVOLVING NUCLEAR-ARMED SUBMARINES 58 CASE STUDY 5: Collision in the ocean depths.........................73 SECRETS AND SPIES: NUCLEAR SECURITY 76 CASE STUDY 6: “We’re hijacking this submarine. Take us to Cuba.” ..........87 OVER HERE: ACCIDENTS INVOLVING US NUCLEAR WEAPONS IN THE UK 90 CASE STUDY 7: Broken Arrow at Lakenheath......................... 98 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS 100 AFTERWORD 103 APPENDIX 104 GLOSSARY 106 REPORT AUTHOR: PETER BURT 1 REPORT HEADLINES Whywedidthisstudy: • The following factors have all contributed to accidents involving British nuclear weapons: This report presents the accident record of the ` Failures caused as equipment reaches UK’s nuclear weapons programme over its 65 the end of its operating life. year history. Our aim in doing this is simple: to remind the public of the risks posed by nuclear ` Equipment in short supply or overused. weapons, and to alert politicians and decision ` Operations hurried or conducted makers to the need to eliminate these risks. under pressure. ` Workers failing to follow even the What we found: strictest instructions and procedures. -
Hertfordshire Matters Hertfordshire Community Needs Analysis
Hertfordshire Matters Hertfordshire Community Needs Analysis Hertfordshire Community Foundation 2016 1 Contents Foreword ................................................................................................................................................. 5 Hertfordshire Community Foundation ................................................................................................... 6 Acknowledgements ................................................................................................................................. 6 About the Author .................................................................................................................................... 7 University of Hertfordshire Research Archive ........................................................................................ 7 Executive Summary ............................................................................................................................... 10 Methodology & Data Sources ............................................................................................................... 11 1.0 Population Overview ................................................................................................................. 16 Key Needs Identified ......................................................................................................................... 25 2.0 Inequality ................................................................................................................................. -
Handlist of Maps, Plans, Illustrations and Other Large-Format Single-Sheet Material in the Society's Library
Handlist of maps, plans, illustrations and other large-format single-sheet material in the Society’s library This is the fourth edition of the Handlist covering the Society’s map collection. The key updates since the last edition are the inclusion of new digital and printed copies of Benjamin Hare’s 1634 map of the town. Our extensive and eclectic collection also includes architectural drawings, auction notices and posters. The earliest map is Hare’s 1634 map referred to above; we have a unique set of copies of three St Albans parish maps from around 1810; and copies of the 1879 1:500 scale Ordnance Survey maps of St Albans town centre. Some material has not yet been included in this listing. For example, we have digital copies of the early Victorian tithe maps for the four St Albans parishes as well as Sandridge. We also have a digital copy of a rare map of the town in the late 1850s. All are available to view on computer. The listing was collated by Library volunteers Tony Cooper, Frank Iddiols and Jonathan Mein. If you want to know more about the library then please have a look at the society’s web site or contact the library team by email. Donald Munro Society Librarian April 2018 [email protected] www.stalbanshistory.org www.stalbanshistory.org Handlist of maps, illustrations and over-sized material etc. in the Society's Library April 2018 Publisher / Author Title Type Scale Date Location Notes - St Albans pageant, 1948 Poster - 1948 A1/1/a 6 copies, 3 damaged Poster advertising London-Taunton stagecoach Photocopy; laminated -
Copy of Polling Scheme Summary Current Provision.Xlsx
PD Ref Parish Ward Parish District Ward County Division Parliamentary Constituency Current Polling Place Change CD Bishops Stortford - All Saints Bishops Stortford Bishops Stortford All Saints Bishops Stortford East Hertford and Stortford All Saints JMI School, Parsonage Lane, Bishops Stortford CM23 5BE Change - see page 1 CE Bishops Stortford - All Saints Bishops Stortford Bishops Stortford All Saints Bishops Stortford East Hertford and Stortford All Saints Vestry, Stanstead Road, Bishops Stortford CM23 2DY No change CF Bishops Stortford - All Saints Bishops Stortford Bishops Stortford All Saints Bishops Stortford East Hertford and Stortford Thorn Grove Primary School, Thorn Grove, Bishops Stortford CM23 5LD No change CG Bishops Stortford - Central Bishops Stortford Bishops Stortford Central Bishops Stortford West Hertford and Stortford Wesley Hall, Methodist Church, 34B South Street, Bishops Stortford CM23 3AZ No change CH Bishops Stortford - Central Bishops Stortford Bishops Stortford Central Bishops Stortford West Hertford and Stortford Havers Community Centre, 1 Knights Row, Waytemore Road, Bishops Stortford CM23 3GR No change CI Bishops Stortford - Central Bishops Stortford Bishops Stortford Central Bishops Stortford West Hertford and Stortford Thorley Community Centre, Frieberg Avenue, Bishops Stortford CM23 4RF No change CJ Bishops Stortford - Central Bishops Stortford Bishops Stortford Central Bishops Stortford West Hertford and Stortford Rhodes Arts Complex, South Road, Bishops Stortford CM23 3JG No change CA Bishops Stortford -
A Century of Bowling in BERKSHIRE 1910 - 2010
A Century of Bowling IN BERKSHIRE 1910 - 2010 GRAHAM ROGERS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS he author is very grateful to everyone who assisted in the production of this publication. Particular thanks go to the Secretaries of the Bowling Clubs T affiliated to The Royal County, who provided information about their Club’s histories, and to those members of Clubs, who shared their stories and memories of Clubs they have known both past and present. I am also very indebted to Alan Bartter for the time spent as my “Proof-Reader”, thereby eliminating as many mistakes as possible in the compilation of this publication. Every effort has been made to verify the information herein, but should there be some discrepancies with people’s own recollections, please contact the author through the County. Graham Rogers. 2 FOREWORD BY THE PRESIDENT am very honoured to write this foreword as your President for this our Centenary Year, and also my 42nd year as a playing member with The Royal County of I Berkshire Bowling Association. I have been closely involved with others in the continued development of the Association since 1993, when I was elected to serve as a Selector and in 2005 was elected to the post of Hon. Assistant Secretary, which has bought me into contact with many members over the years. I have been very proud to have played a small part in what has been achieved, and in the friendships I have made. The game has certainly moved on in the last 100 years. Gone are the days of men only Clubs, wooden bowls and men playing in flat caps, ties and ordinary dress shoes. -
THE Local Brethren Assembled in Provincial Grand Lodge, at The
They also regretted the loss by death of two other THE KING AND THE CRAFT. prominent members of the Provincial Grand Lodge, one WE are very gratified to be able to announce that His being their Chaplain, the Rev. E. R. Adams, of Pamber, who Majesty the King has been graciously pleased to grant his was a Mason of considerable standing ; while the other was patronage to the Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution for Bro. Charles Stephens, who had been their Provincial Grand Aged Freemasons and Widows of Freemasons, a fund in Treasurer for a considerable period—twenty-three years he which Flis Majesty has long displayed a personal interest. believed. Bro. Stephens in his earlier days was an active We take the opportunity of tendering, for ourselves and and most indefatigable member of the Craft, and he had on behalf of the Craft, the heartiest good wishes to the King reason to know that at the time of the installation of the on the occasion of his birthday, which is celebrated to-day. late lamented Duke of Clarence and Avondale, his Royal Highness offered to appoint Bro. Stephens to the position of BERKSHIRE. Deputy Provincial Grand Master, but he was compelled to THE local Brethren assembled in Provincial Grand decline the honour through tailing health, which would Lodge, at the Royal Borough of Windsor, on Tuesday of render it impossible for him to visit the various Lodges at last week, when the weather proved favourable, and there their meetings, which were usually held in the evening. He was a numerous and representative attendance, including simply mentioned this to show the high esteem in which members of all the Lodges in the county, and several Bro.