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The Old Non-Parochial Registers of Dudley : Comprising Those of The
RICKS COLLEGE LRC Sfib/ta/ty 008 023 1 cs 436 .D835 Old USRB USE OHLT FOR UBRAW FOR LIBRARY USE ONLY Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2013 http://archive.org/details/oldnonparochialrOOroll : Limited issue ioo Copies. THE Old Non-Parochial Registers of Dudley, COMPRISING THOSE OF THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS, THE OLD MEETING HOUSE, THE INDEPENDENTS, THE WESLEYAN METHODISTS, THE BAPTISTS, AND THE METHODIST NEW CONNEXION. EDITED BY ARTHUR A. ROLLASON, Member of The Parish Register Society, The William Salt (Staffordshire) Archaeological Society, The Worcestershire Historical Society, The Harleian Society, The British Record Society, &c, &c. DUDLEY Printed hy the "Herald" Press, 210, Wolverhampton Street, 1899. PREFACE. The Act for the Civil Registration of Births, Marriages, and Deaths came into operation on ist of July, 1837, which superseded for civil purposes the Old Parochial and Non-Parochial Registers. It has been repeatedly urged that the Registers before that date should, for the purposes of preservation, be transcribed and printed. Many old Parish Registers have been printed by private persons and by the Parish Register Societies, and such work is steadily progressing throughout the country, but very few of the old Non-Parochial Registers, which supply much supplementary matter, have as yet been published. The Parochial Registers of Dudley, which commence in the year 1540, comprise 22 volumes to the year 181 2. There is every likelihood of the transcription and publication of those Registers being undertaken by the Parish Register Society. The Old Non-Parochial Registers of Dudley, here produced, contain over Three Thousand entries of Births, Baptisms, Marriages, Deaths, and Burials of Nonconformists from 1656 to 1837. -
WEDNESBURY (Inc
HITCHMOUGH’S BLACK COUNTRY PUBS WEDNESBURY (Inc. Kings Hill, Mesty Croft) 3rd. Edition - © 2014 Tony Hitchmough. All Rights Reserved www.longpull.co.uk INTRODUCTION Well over 40 years ago, I began to notice that the English public house was more than just a building in which people drank. The customers talked and played, held trips and meetings, the licensees had their own stories, and the buildings had experienced many changes. These thoughts spurred me on to find out more. Obviously I had to restrict my field; Black Country pubs became my theme, because that is where I lived and worked. Many of the pubs I remembered from the late 1960’s, when I was legally allowed to drink in them, had disappeared or were in the process of doing so. My plan was to collect any information I could from any sources available. Around that time the Black Country Bugle first appeared; I have never missed an issue, and have found the contents and letters invaluable. I then started to visit the archives of the Black Country boroughs. Directories were another invaluable source for licensees’ names, enabling me to build up lists. The censuses, church registers and licensing minutes for some areas, also were consulted. Newspaper articles provided many items of human interest (eg. inquests, crimes, civic matters, industrial relations), which would be of value not only to a pub historian, but to local and social historians and genealogists alike. With the advances in technology in mind, I decided the opportunity of releasing my entire archive digitally, rather than mere selections as magazine articles or as a book, was too good to miss. -
Black Country Walking and Cycling Strategy and Implementation Plan
Black Country Walking and Cycling Strategy and Implementation Plan Appendices Appendix 1 – Notes Workshop 1 Appendix 2 – Notes Workshop 2 Appendix 3 – Ongoing Cycling Programmes Appendix 4 – Cycling Design Best Practice Appendix 5 – Walking Design Best Practice Appendix 6 – Future Housing Development Sites Appendix 7 – Walking Audit Template Appendix 8 – Supporting Baseline Data and Analysis Appendix 9 – Walking and Cycling Scoring Methodology for Prioritisation Appendix 10 – Business Cases 10a West Bromwich 10b Walsall – Darlaston – Wednesbury 10c Brierley Hill – Dudley – Pensnett 10d Appendix to Business Cases; Best Practice Cycle Design Appendix 11 – High Level Business Cases 11a A449 Stafford Road 11b Wolverhampton to Walsall Appendix 1 Notes Workshop 1 Appendix 1 BLACK COUNTRY WALKING AND CYCLING STRATEGY Workshop 1 – Monday 22nd February 2016, 0830 - 1200 West Bromwich Leisure Centre, Moor Street, West Bromwich, B70 7AZ Note of Meeting ATTENDEES: Paul Wicker (Walsall); Adam Cross (Walsall); Marianne Page (Wolverhampton); Andy Thorpe (Sandwell); Paul Leighton (Walsall); Simon Dickinson (Centro); Alison Pickett (Centro); Dean Hill (Dudley); Joe Holding (Walsall); Tim Philpot (Wolverhampton); Simon Hall (Black Country Consortium); David Harris (Birmingham); Andy Chidgey (Birmingham); Stuart Everton (Black Country); Richard Adams (Centro / AECOM); Lea Ruzic (AECOM); Averil Parlett (AECOM); Lydia Barnstable (AECOM). SCOPE AND CONTENT OF THE STRATEGY The focus for this work is on implementation – considerable good work is contained in -
Jones's Trades Direotory of [Gre
JONES'S TRADES DIREOTORY OF [GRE Caulfield Wm., 3 Up. Rushall st, Walsall ElIis W., 50 Horseley fields, Wlvrhmptn Challoner Hy', 6 High st, Bilston Evans Dvd., Franchise st, FaIlings heath, Cherrington John, Lr Cross st, Smethwick Wednesbury [bromwich Cherrington Jph., Owen st, Tipton Everiss Hy., Union st, Spon lane, West· Clarke Saml., Chapel ash, Wlvrhampton Evetts Jas., London st, 8methwick Clarke Sam!., Gornal wood, Dudley Evetts Mary, Rolfe st, Smethwick Clawley Wm., Brickkiln st, Portobello, Field James, Alcester st, Redditch Willenhall Fisher Richard, Horseley heath, Tipton Clayton Hy., Market st, Stourbridge Fletcher Jas., Salop st, Dudley Cleaton Sam!., Brickkiln st, Portobello, FletcherWm., High st,Princes end,Tipton Willenhall Fletcher Wm., 64 llorseley fields, Wol- Clews John, High st, Princes end, Tipton verhampton Cluitt Thos., BlakenaU pI, Dudley rd, Formon Lydia, Darlaston gll, Darlaston Wolverhampton Foster Jas., Catherines cross, Darlaston Coffee Jas., Hilltop, Westbromwich France Mary, Portway rd, Wednesbury Cole Wm., Woods bank, Darlaston Freeth Thos. Taylor, 117 Merridale st, Gollins Chas. ,High st, Princes end, Tipton Wolverhampton Constable Job, High st, Wednesfield French John, 71 Navigation st, Walsall Cook .Jas., Lye, nr Stourbridge FuIleylove Edw., tl Peel st, Wolverhmptn Cooks Mary Ann, Bond st, Dudley Garld John, Crad10y Cooling Hy., Exchange st, Wlvrharnpton Gallagher John, 26 Russell st, Wlvrhmptn Cooper Chas., 46 Warwick st, Walsall Gardner Thos., 66 Bilston rd, Wlvrhmptn COOPER THOS., Walsall st, Wdnsbury Gaskins Richard, Church bridge, Oldbury Cottrell Eliz., High st, Westbromwich Gibbons David, Dudley st, Wednesbury Cox John West, 18 Digbeth, Walsall Gibbons Michael, 76 North st, Wlvrhmptn Cox Wm., Coppice, Sedgley Gibbs Chas., Birmingham st, Oldbury Cutler Geo., High st, Stourbridge Giles Samuel, Willenhall st, Darlaston Dale Wm., 104 Church st, BiLston Giles Wm., Worcester st, Bromsgrove Davies H. -
Midland Metro (Wednesbury to Brierley Hill and Miscellaneous Amendments) Order
~_ Metro Midland Metro (Wednesbury to Brierley Hill and Miscellaneous Amendments) Order Ii ~/~\ .. ~~ e.~~ ~. _ ~. ~: ~-; 3_J~ 1 ~. -..: ~_.~, 4. ~„ - ~. z ~ 1l ~. TRANSPORT AND WORKS ACT 1992 Consultation Report Keeping the West Midlands moving CENTRO CENTRO Midland Metro Wednesbury to Brierley Hill and Miscellaneous Amendments Order Transport and Works Act 1992 Consultation Report Midland Metro Wednesbury Brierley Hill Consultation Report 1. Introduction 1.1. This report provides a detailed description of the consultation processes undertaken for the proposed extension to Midland Metro Line 1 from Wednesbury to Brierley Hill. The consultation process has been a continuous dialogue with certain key parties. In particular Sandwell Metropolitan Borough Council (SMBC) and Dudley Metropolitan Borough Council (DMBC), as both local authorities and project partners, have been intimately involved in the project's development. 1.2. Major public consultation exercises have been undertaken on two occasions during the project's development. These have sought the public's input to the process to ensure that the best possible scheme is promoted that takes account of the needs of the area and people using it, together with mitigating the potentially detrimental effects of the construction and operation of this Metro route. 2. Background 2.1. Midland Metro has been operating from Wolverhampton St George's via Wednesbury and West Bromwich to its terminus at Snow Hill Heavy Rail Station in Birmingham City Centre since its opening in 1999. Centro and its partners are now proposing to extend Midland Metro to create a network across the West Midlands. The first phase of the expansion will be two new routes. -
Primary Care Commissioning Framework
1 Contents ............................................................................................................................................. 1 CHAIR’S INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................... 6 ACCOUNTABLE OFFICER’S INTRODUCTION ................................................................... 7 PERFORMANCE REPORT .................................................................................................. 8 About us ............................................................................................................................ 8 Our population ............................................................................................................... 8 Our vision....................................................................................................................... 9 Working as a membership organisation ....................................................................... 10 Core providers ............................................................................................................. 10 Our structure ................................................................................................................ 10 Our commissioning priorities ........................................................................................ 11 Key issues and risks .................................................................................................... 11 Reducing inequalities .................................................................................................. -
Dudley and Sandwell MG
H V N A O E U gg M I E 334 O L R L H R L S O N A NL L G A D U R N D I A I A V EE N School R U H E R N O 310 N T 637 T A R 26 27 R I L V E N C G CUMB ERLA B L H A D D E O S Green Priestfield M A Heath G 4 S DE A E E 64 R L O Walsall Campus R D H R T 39 34A K E DARLASTON LV LAK H 637 45 E O W D R E V C L 26A 27A D E A C R E L 63 N . O 23.26A.34 334 74 A A R T G S 4H S N 34 H of University of I R S 77 G 23 O W U W O 334 57 R SLATER’S E 63 R O 23 L LA. 401E S N 255 N 530 R 303 S RD E D N Y B 74 Y O A A O R R E O . A B H 4M Wolverhampton T T D L IX H A D P D 79 H T IC 256 34 R OUG LANGLF EY ROAD B V E G T E P A X U N R C . A D S Wolverhampton College S 34.37.310 T L N 637 R O E E OW . S R LL N A S A T. -
HBCP Dudley 3.Pdf
HITCHMOUGH’S BLACK COUNTRY PUBS DUDLEY (Inc. Harts Hill, Kates Hill, Priory, Woodside) 3rd. Edition - © 2014 Tony Hitchmough. All Rights Reserved www.longpull.co.uk INTRODUCTION Well over 40 years ago, I began to notice that the English public house was more than just a building in which people drank. The customers talked and played, held trips and meetings, the licensees had their own stories, and the buildings had experienced many changes. These thoughts spurred me on to find out more. Obviously I had to restrict my field; Black Country pubs became my theme, because that is where I lived and worked. Many of the pubs I remembered from the late 1960’s, when I was legally allowed to drink in them, had disappeared or were in the process of doing so. My plan was to collect any information I could from any sources available. Around that time the Black Country Bugle first appeared; I have never missed an issue, and have found the contents and letters invaluable. I then started to visit the archives of the Black Country boroughs. Directories were another invaluable source for licensees’ names, enabling me to build up lists. The censuses, church registers and licensing minutes for some areas, also were consulted. Newspaper articles provided many items of human interest (eg. inquests, crimes, civic matters, industrial relations), which would be of value not only to a pub historian, but to local and social historians and genealogists alike. With the advances in technology in mind, I decided the opportunity of releasing my entire archive digitally, rather than mere selections as magazine articles or as a book, was too good to miss. -
Black Country Walking and Cycling Strategy and Implementation Plan
Black Country Walking and BlackCycling Country Strategy Walking and and CyclingImplementation Strategy Plan and Implementation Plan Contents 1. Introduction 1.1 Project Scope 1.2 Stakeholder Workshops 2. Context 2.1 National, Regional and Local Strategies and Policies 2.2 Design Guidance and Best Practice 3. The vision for walking and cycling in the Black Country 4. Cycle Strategy 5. Walking Strategy 6. Implementation Plan: Methodology 6.1 Scoping, Principles and Baseline 6.2 Baseline Data 6.3 Course Sift and Synergies 6.4 Strategic Outline Business Cases for Cycle Schemes 6.5 Complementary Measures 7. Implementation Plan: Outcomes ...................................................................................................................................................................................................... 2 Foreword When West Midlands Combined Authority (WMCA) launched its Cycling Charter I was very excited to become Cycling Champion - and championing the Black Country Cycling & Walking Strategy is an essential element of that role. Our vision is to realise the full potential of the importance of cycling and walking to the health and wealth of the Black Country – creating more sustainable suburbs, towns and cities that are healthier, safer and more desirable place to live, work and learn. I am genuinely passionate about this issue and the opportunity to promote this ambitious campaign. As an occasional Black Country cyclist myself, I’m looking to work with other people who really know the issues and have practical ideas to boost bikes as a mainstream means of transport. The aim is to make a bike a safer and easier routine travel choice, through improved infrastructure such as cycle lanes, cycle priority and improvements at stations and other public spaces. Historically the West Midlands region has had fewer people choosing to cycle to work than other metropolitan regions - and we want to change that. -
Birmingham City Centre, Every Bus R I
A B D S N F L R O N ENWOO O 25 10 E O O S D T A R T L G C R L R D A O A L T ch E 19 S I N D T R D RD F L N O E H H S D O C 2 L 3 29 I . E G G A 31.60.70 L 9 B A .2 7.35A 9 9 A D E FIEL 1 R 9 D . S R O N 326.X51 9 T O RD OA T K O Towards Lichfield R E R ley E T R E A E A O 25 25 W IN L B 25 T O L D G G B LA. D L EL C A S D E F L LANE A H R R IH 29 A S S L W K S N Y D 9 L S A K K O O S E I G D H A A N S 7 D A G O 7A.35.936 ’ R C L H G Terminating: R IL D H R6.75A A T L M L R W L Towards Lichfield Towards Lichfield A O O 19 E O A C SUTTON R B A A OA E A N A P D M H 23 D W A P H R M R D N H 28 O R Bloxwich T 9.19.23 25 Shelfield 937. 937A I N O A A E O O R 326 I 5.6.66.71.75.77 78.X3 Heath A 35 26 66 K N L O B RD G 29 N O T A B 36 Y R S D 25.29 E R H PR D D Druids H I 35A L 19 Y NG E R S LE 78.167.168.907K End RD R L A X5 96 I L R R C O 936 O 35A COLDFIELD 23T A Heath O . -
Community-Led Spaces a Guide for Local Authorities and Community Groups
Community-led spaces A guide for local authorities and community groups Published in 2010 by the Commission for Architecture and the Built Environment and the Asset Transfer Unit Graphic design: Draught Associates Printed by Blackmore Ltd Cover image: Gambier House, Islington, London © Jane Sebire All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, copied or transmitted without the prior written consent of the publisher except that the material may be photocopied for non-commercial purposes without permission from the publisher. CABE is the government’s advisor on architecture, urban design and public space. As a public body, we encourage policymakers to create places that work for people. We help local planners apply national design policy and advise developers and architects, persuading them to put people’s needs first. We show public sector clients how to commission projects that meet the needs of their users. And we seek to inspire the public to demand more from their buildings and spaces. Advising, influencing and inspiring, we work to create well- designed, welcoming places. The Asset Transfer Unit helps to empower local people and organisations to transform land and buildings into vibrant community enterprise spaces, whilst supporting the development of a thriving civil society. We are the UK’s established centre of excellence providing expert advice, guidance and support concerning the transfer of land and buildings from the public sector into mutual and community ownership and management. The Unit is led and managed by the Development Trusts Association – the UK’s leading network of community enterprise practitioners – in association with Community Matters and the Local Government Association. -
Birmingham Area
A B D S N F L R O N ENWOO O 25 10 E O O S D T A R T L G C R L R D A O A L T ch E 19 S I N D T R D RD F L N O E H H S D O C 2 L 3 29 I . E G G A 31.60.70 L 9 B A .2 IEL 7.35A 9 9 A D E F 1 R 9 D . S R O 326.X5 9 D A T N 1 T O R O K O Towards Lichfield R E R ley E T R E A E A O 25 25 W IN L B 25 T O L D G G B LA. D L C F ELL A S D E LANE A H R R IH 29 A S S L W K S N Y D 9 L S A K K O O S E I G D H A A N S 7 D A G O 7A.35.936 ’ R C L H G Terminating: R IL D H R6.75AA A T L M L R W L Towards Lichfield Towards Lichfield A O O 19 E O A C SUTTON R B A A O E A N A P D M H 23 D W A P H R M R D N H 28 O R Bloxwich T 9.19.23 25 Shelfield 937. 937A I N O A A E O O R 326 I 5.6.66.71.75.77 78.X3 Heath A 35 26 66 K N R L O B RD G 29 N O T A B 36 Y H S D D Druids D 25.29 E R PR H I 35A L 19 Y NG E R S LE 78.167.168.907K End RD R L A X5 96 I L R R C O 936 O 35A COLDFIELD 23T A Heath O .