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THE FOREST of DEAN GLOUCESTERSHIRE Archaeological Survey Stage 1: Desk-Based Data Collection Project Number 2727
THE FOREST OF DEAN GLOUCESTERSHIRE Archaeological Survey Stage 1: Desk-based data collection Project Number 2727 Volume 2 Appendices Jon Hoyle Gloucestershire County Council Environment Department Archaeology Service November 2008 © Archaeology Service, Gloucestershire County Council, November 2008 1 Contents Appendix A Amalgamated solid geology types 11 Appendix B Forest Enterprise historic environment management categories 13 B.i Management Categories 13 B.ii Types of monument to be assigned to each category 16 B.iii Areas where more than one management category can apply 17 Appendix C Sources systematically consulted 19 C.i Journals and periodicals and gazetteers 19 C.ii Books, documents and articles 20 C.iii Map sources 22 C.iv Sources not consulted, or not systematically searched 25 Appendix D Specifications for data collection from selected source works 29 D.i 19th Century Parish maps: 29 D.ii SMR checking by Parish 29 D.iii New data gathering by Parish 29 D.iv Types of data to be taken from Parish maps 29 D.v 1608 map of the western part of the Forest of Dean: Source Works 1 & 2919 35 D.vi Other early maps sources 35 D.vii The Victoria History of the County of Gloucester: Source Works 3710 and 894 36 D.viii Listed buildings information: 40 D.ix NMR Long Listings: Source ;Work 4249 41 D.x Coleford – The History of a West Gloucestershire Town, Hart C, 1983, Source Work 824 41 D.xi Riverine Dean, Putley J, 1999: Source Work 5944 42 D.xii Other text-based sources 42 Appendix E Specifications for checking or adding certain types of -
The Little Buttymen in the Forest of Dean, 1870–86
CHRIS FISHER THE LITTLE BUTTYMEN IN THE FOREST OF DEAN, 1870-86* On a superficial inspection, miners' unionism in the Forest of Dean between 1871 and 1886 does not appear to have been atypical of miners' unionism in general in Britain in that period: neither in the fluctuations in its strength nor in its policies. Like the unions in most other coal districts, that in Dean flourished in the economic boom of the early 187O's, fell into weakness after 1875 and then revived in the early 1880's. In each of those phases the policies of the Dean miners were much like those of other miners. They demanded increases in wages, resisted reductions in wages, insisted upon the installation of weighing machines at pit bank, and sought to have winding hours reduced. Demands for the introduction of a sliding scale, to govern the movement of hewing rates in relation to coal prices, and for the establishment of conciliation and arbitration machinery, were common to many miners' unions at both local and national level. With those demands went the common rhetoric of the identity of interests of capital and labour. All this is the familiar content of that moderate, cautious, market-conscious approach to dealings with the masters which dominated miners' organisations for most of the second half of the century. On closer examination, however, the union in the Forest of Dean is seen to have had a number of distinctive characteristics, which it is the purpose of this article to examine. Miners' unionism in Dean, it will be argued, should be understood in the context of the "little butty" system of work organisation. -
Keynote - Settlement Hierarchy
Keynote - Settlement Hierarchy Forest of Dean District Council: July 2011 (Core Document 15) Contents 1 Introduction 3 2 Regional Context 4 3 Local Context 5 4 Why is a Settlement Hierarchy needed? 7 4.1 The purpose of a Settlement Hierarchy 7 4.2 What are Settlements? 7 4.3 The role of the planning system 7 4.4 The Current Situation 8 5 National Policy 9 6 Methodology 10 6.1 Baseline 10 6.2 Settlement Services Table 11 7 Results 14 7.1 Settlement Hierarchy Map 14 7.2 Market Towns 16 7.2.1 Lydney 18 7.2.2 Cinderford 19 7.2.3 Coleford 20 7.2.4 Newent 22 7.3 Other Settlements 23 8 Conclusion 27 9 Appendix A: Policy Background 28 10 Appendix B: Comparative Matrix of Services & Facilities in the Forest of Dean Settlements 30 Forest of Dean District Council: July 2011 (Core Document 15) Keynote - Settlement Hierarchy Introduction 1 1 Introduction 1.1 The Local Development Framework (LDF) must carefully consider the way in which the settlements in the District relate one to another. The policies in the Core Strategy use these relationships and the general hierarchy of settlements. 1.2 The role of this paper is therefore to; Explain the role of national policy in the hierarchy Provide background evidence for a settlement hierarchy as used in the LDF 1.3 An understanding of the settlement hierarchy is important as the Local Development Framework (LDF) must set out a clear order of preference for the location of development. This needs to be robust, not just for the short term in the context of limited or no housing supply, but in the longer term when development requirements change. -
Pillowell Character Appraisal 5
Pillowell Conservation Area and Character Appraisal September 1999 IN WARTIME The bluebells chime in Pillowell For lovers to be wed, They chime unheard save ofthe bird That carols overhead. White May-bloom falls in Pillowell As showering on a bride, But in the trees there sighs a breeze For the seas that are so wide. Oh, when agen in Pillowell Shall greet the lovers? That not breeze nor bell nor tree Nor bird discovers. F. W. Harvey For Anne from F.W.Harvey Collected Poems 1912 • /957 section entitled Poems For Three Sisters reproduced with the permission ofthe publisher Douglas Mclean The Forest Bookshop, Co/eford, Glos Contents Pillowell and The Forest Ring of Settlements 1 Introduction 2 The Conservation Area Boundary and The Forest of Dean Local Plan 2 Local Plan Policies 3 What is a Conservation Area 3 The implications of designation 4 The implications for owners and residents 4 The implications for local Authorities and Statutory Undertakers. 4 Pillowell Character Appraisal 5 The setting of the area within the surrounding landscape 5 The origins and development ofthe settlement 5 Topography 7 Morphology 7 land Uses within and outside the Area. 7 Pattern and density of buildings 8 Style of buildings 8 Building Materials and Construction 9 Survival of Building Features 9 Tree cover in and out ofthe area 10 Patterns of movement 10 Views in and out of the area 11 The contribution made by unlisted buildings 11 Alien and undesirable features. 12 Summary of Characteristics 14 The Pillowell Conservation Area - Policy Considerations 15 Appendix The effects ofdesignation of Pillowell Conservation Area Pillowell Conservation Area - Character Appraisal Map 1 Pillowell and The Forest Ring of Settlements There is a unique ring of nearly continuous settlement encircling the fringe of the Forest of Dean. -
BEE GROOVY Free
THE FOREST BEE Spring 2018 COURSES, WORKSHOPS, GROUPS & INDIVIDUAL TUITION IN THE FOREST OF DEAN www.theforestbee.co.uk BEE SPRING 2018.indd 1 17/12/2017 18:01:35 Our grateful thanks to the following for supplying our cover images: Top Row Left to Right: Feltmaking with Christine Waygood | FitStepathon with LVC Fitness | Monks Project with Forest Threads Craft Group Bottom Row Left to Right: Crochet a Bowl with Humble By Nature | Uke Band with U3A | Willow Weaving with Lin Powell of ArtSpace. Logo created and donated to The Forest Bee by local cartoonist, Ron Tocknell Volunteering – Be part of ‘The Buzz’ To keep going and growing, we need your help! ‘The Forest Bee’ is run by volunteers, but with our growing success we are now struggling under the weight of the work – please come an help if you can. Join our Management Committee Help us grow ‘The Forest Bee’ into an even more useful resource for the people of the Forest. Meeting most months usually on a Thursday 10.30-12.30. Distributors Help needed in Ross, Monmouth, Redbrook and Newland. Marketing/Publicity Officer Someone to reach out to groups and local tutors as well as local businesses to encourage them to become part of The Forest Bee. We could also do with someone who has excellent communication skills to refine our publicity material and/or write press releases. Young Persons Representative - Young Bee! To explore opportunites available specifically for young people in the area, encourage voluntary groups to take advantage of our free editorial opportunities, to perhaps write a column specifically aimed at young people, and encourage youth groups to advertise with us. -
WY3 Woolaston - Wyedean School - Beachley - Offa’S Mead School
Yorkley - Pillowell - Parkend - Bream - Lydney - Aylburton - Alvington - WY3 Woolaston - Wyedean School - Beachley - Offa’s Mead School James Bevan GCC contract no U392AD valid from 29th April 2019 Direction of stops: where shown (eg: W-bound) this is the compass direction towards which the bus is pointing when it stops Mondays to Fridays Service Restrictions Sch Yorkley, Bailey Inn (W-bound) 0734 Pillowell, opp School 0737 Whitecroft, Forest of Dean Tyres school stop (N-bound) 0740 Parkend, opp Old Station 0742 Bream, Rugby Club (SW-bound) 0748 Bream, opp Maypole House 0750 Lydney, Bus Station (NW-bound) 0800 Lydney, Tesco (SW-bound) 0802 Aylburton, opp Common Turn 0805 Woolaston, Woolaston Court (SW-bound) 0808 Woolaston, opp Woolaston Inn 0810 Woolaston, opp Wyvern Garage 0811 Stroat, opp Stroat Farm 0813 Tidenham, Severndale Farm (SW-bound) 0815 Sedbury, Wyedean School (SE-bound) 0816 Beachley, Barracks Families Office (SE-bound) 0822 Beachley, Gibraltar Way West (SW-bound) 0832 Sedbury, Offa’s Mead School (NW-bound) 0845 Saturdays Sundays no service no service Service Restrictions: Sch - Gloucestershire School Days Offa’s Mead School - Beachley - Wyedean School - Woolaston - Alvington - WY3 Aylburton - Lydney - Bream - Parkend - Whitecroft - Pillowell - Yorkley James Bevan Direction of stops: where shown (eg: W-bound) this is the compass direction towards which the bus is pointing when it stops Mondays to Fridays Service Restrictions Sch Sedbury, Offa’s Mead School (NW-bound) 1515 Beachley, Gibraltar Way East (NE-bound) 1523 Beachley, -
Unemployment Bulletin Issue 147 October 2020
Unemployment Bulletin Issue 147 October 2020 Notes on Claimant Count (Experimental Statistics) from ONS: These Claimant Count Experimental Statistics relate to 8 October 2020. Enhancements to Universal Credit as part of the UK government's response to the coronavirus (COVID-19) mean that an increasing number of people became eligible for unemployment-related benefit support, although still employed. Consequently changes in the Claimant Count will not be wholly because of changes in the number of people who are unemployed. We are not able to identify to what extent people who are employed or unemployed have affected the numbers. Contents The Claimant Count is a measure of the number of people who are unemployed and claiming benefits. From 1996 until the recent introduction Part 1: Summary 1 of Universal Credit, this was based on the number of people claiming A summary of unemployment Jobseeker’s Allowance. However, since its introduction some unemployment data at district, County, benefit claimants will be claiming Universal Credit instead. To reflect this regional and national level change, the Claimant Count has been expanded to include people claiming Part 2: County 3 Jobseeker's Allowance plus those who claim Universal Credit and who are Unemployment figures for the searching for work. County compared to the South West and the rest of Gloucestershire is in the process of transitioning to full Universal Credit. This the UK means a broader span of claimants will be required to look for work than Part 3: Districts 4 previously under Jobseekers Allowance. As more people are brought within A comparative break down of the coverage of Universal Credit, the Claimant Count is set to rise noticeably unemployment figures by over time. -
29 August 2018
570 WEST DEAN PARISH COUNCIL MINUTES OF A MEETING OF WEST DEAN PARISH COUNCIL HELD AT PILLOWELL VILLAGE HALL ON WEDNESDAY 29th August 2018 PRESENT: WDPC COUNCILLORS P Hiett (Chairman) M Costley S Crick P Dunford B Evans B Freshwater B Gayler T Gwilliam F McGuinness J Pemberthy D Kent (Clerk) and P Jones (Deputy Clerk) were in attendance COUNTY COUNCILLOR: None present DISTRICT COUNCILLORS: A Grant and C McFarling MEMBERS OF THE PUBLIC: Two members of the public PUBLIC OPEN FORUM B Otto of the Allotments Association provided information about the Association’s application for grant funding for the provision of water harvesters. District Councillor C McFarling advised that a meeting of emergency services, Environmental Health and the site operator had been convened to address the issue of toxic fumes emanating from a site at New Dunn, Sling. He also invited a member representing the Council to attend a presentation by the North Devon Biosphere Reserve at the District Council Offices on 2nd October 2018. COUNCIL MEETING 1. Procedural Business 1.1 APOLOGIES WDPC Councillors: S Freeman, C Smith, A Moore, D Oliver and J Richmond District Councillor: M Smart County Councillor R Leppington 1.2 DECLARATION OF INTERESTS B Evans and B Freshwater in respect of connections with the Citizens Advice Bureau (a grant funding applicant), respectively as a volunteer and member of the management committee of the CAB’s Resource Centre T Gwilliam and P Hiett as District Council Cabinet members which was in negotiations to take over land at the Five Acres site (agenda item 2.3) B Freshwater and B Evans, in respect of associations with the Forest CAB, a member of which was making an application to be co-opted to the Parish Council. -
Local Economic Assessment: 2011
Gloucestershire Local Economic Assessment: 2011 Report for GFirst, compiled by Inform Gloucestershire www.gfirst.co.uk GFirst Local Enterprise Partnership Gloucestershire Local Economic Assessment: 2011 Front cover image courtesy of Messier Dowty This report was published on 1st October, 2011. It was commissioned by the GFirst Local Enterprise Partnership and compiled by the Inform Gloucestershire Research and Intelligence Team both of whom are supported by Gloucestershire County Council. The report is available online from the GFirst or Inform Gloucestershire websites www.gfirst.co.uk or www.gloucestershire.gov.uk/inform Gloucestershire Local Economic Assessment: 2011 Executive Summary www.gfirst.co.uk GFirst Local Enterprise Partnership Executive Summary Contents Executive summary 1 Overview 1 2: Geography 1 3: People and Communities 1 4: Business and Enterprise 2 5: Functional Economic Market Areas 3 6: Sustainable Economic Growth 3 Key Issues 4 Future Research 6 Final SWOT analysis 7 Local Economic Assessment Gloucestershire - Executive Summary i Executive Summary This summary presents a brief overview of each chapter comprising the assessment. The key issues section attempts to identify the strengths of the Gloucestershire economy, the inter-relationships that may exist and po- tential threats that are brought out through the use of SWOT analyses. Areas of future research have been iden- tified where gaps in the data have precluded sufficient analysis. Overview 2: Geography Gloucestershire is the northernmost County in the South West region and is divided into six districts all with quite different characteristics. It has been a significant location for commerce since Roman times and located at a cross roads between Wales and London and the West Midlands and the South West it continues to be advanta- geous as a business location. -
Forest of Dean
Forest of Dean District Profile This profile has been produced by the Strategic Needs Analysis Team. It contains key statistics and information about the district with comparisons to the county average. For further information please contact Neil Dixon (Strategic Needs Analysis Manager) [email protected] or the Strategic Needs Analysis Team [email protected] Figure 1: Forest of Dean District Forest of Dean Page 2 Geography and Selected Facilities Forest of Dean is one of six districts that make up the county of Gloucestershire. These districts can be divided into smaller geographies including electoral divisions; district council wards; and parishes. There are 8 electoral divisions in Forest of Dean district. These are Blakeney and Bream; Cinder- ford; Coleford; Drybrook and Lydbrook; Lydney; Mitcheldean; Newent; and Sedbury. The county is split into 142 district council wards. Forest of Dean is made up of 27 wards , these are Alvington, Aylburton and West Lydney; Awre; Berry Hill; Blaisdon and Longhope; Bream; Bromesberrow and Dymock; Christchurch and English Bicknor; Churcham and Huntley; Cinder- ford East; Cinderford West; Coleford Central; Coleford East; Hartpury; Hewelsfield and Woolas- ton; Littledean and Ruspidge; Lydbrook and Ruardean; Lydney East; Lydney North; Mitcheldean and Drybrook; Newent Central; Newland and St Briavels; Newnham and Westbury; Oxenhall and Newent North East; Pillowell; Redmarley; Tibberton; and Tidenham. The county is also referred to in terms of parishes and non-parish areas which are areas not cov- ered by civil parishes. Forest of Dean is covered by 41 parishes (a full list can be found in Ap- pendix 1). Forest of Dean Page 3 Summary This summary gives an overview of key indicators for the district. -
West Dean Parish Council Newsletter Winter 2019 Volume 3 Issue 2
West Dean Parish Council Newsletter Winter 2019 Volume 3 Issue 2 Andy’s special message Berry Hill; Bream; Brockhollands; Cannop; Christchurch; Clements End; Mentoring Ltd, we are Edge End; Ellwood; Joyford; working with youngsters and Little Drybrook; Nine Wells; the next generation helping Oldcroft; Parkend; Pillowell; with their aspirations for the Shortstanding; Sling; Viney future while understanding Hill; Whitecroft; Yorkley their needs locally. As a result I have been working closely with West Dean Parish Council to Inside this issue support a multi-use track from Parkend to Lydney. In my mind such a multi use Mothers in P2 track is a no-brainer, Mind Young people, families and those going to and from work Grant P3 ride along Forest Road — a Awards SO — where do I start? very dangerous stretch of the It’s three years since the road, I ride most days during Enjoying an P3 Rio Paralympic games with training and it has become the next one on us soon. It’s apparent it is a death trap for Award crazy how fast time flies. cyclists. I can’t understand I remember the good times why it has taken over 20 years Christchurch— P4 as well as the difficulties as a to implement but it’s fantastic and Berry Hill young lad growing up in the to see WDPC are supportive Forest of Dean. of this idea and are working Scarr P5 Things haven’t always been with other partners to try and Bandstand easy. Not having access to make this happen. great sport facilities which We live in a beautiful area Good P6 others have enjoyed at times and although I don’t want to Luck Dave made things difficult for me sound like a politician I’m and other local sportsmen passionate about bringing Christmas P7 and women. -
SPRING 2021 Newsletter VOLUME 3 ISSUE 5 Springmessage 2021 from the New Chairmanvolume 3 ISSUE5
West Dean Parish Council SPRING 2021 Newsletter VOLUME 3 ISSUE 5 SPRINGMessage 2021 from the new chairmanVOLUME 3 ISSUE5 Here in WestDeanwe are one Berry Hill;Bream; community. We share the same Brockhollands; Cannop; streets, shops, schools, clubs, pubs Christchurch; Clements and churches and can all play our End; Edge End; Ellwood; part in making itagood place to Joyford; Little Drybrook; live. Nine Wells; Oldcroft; Everyone should beable to Parkend; Pillowell; express what matters to them, Shortstanding;Sling; Viney being treated fairly, and listened to Hill; Whitecroft; Yorkley with respect. I wantto be inspired by your Inside this ideas for �inding ways in whichwe can improve everyone’s lives. issue I wantto encourage younger ◼ Steve Crick,WDPC Chairman. people tojoin us in helping shape the community so that it meets P2 t is Spring andatime for new their needs and aspirations. beginnings. For many, the As we come out oflockdown, last year has been, and weneedto �ind new ways of doing P3 continues to be, very dif�icult. things. We have an opportunity to II want to thank everyone in our change things for the future, community who has inspired me without being constrainedby the P4 over the pasty ear with their past. sel�less giving to help others. There will be new priorities This year I have realised that going forward, such as life is notabout successorfailure, rediscovering how to enjoy P5 winning or losing; it’s about being celebrating what it meansto be there for others. community together. Our community is stronger The parish councilishere to when we value and support each serve the community, actingasa P6 other.