Fixtures and Results
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Operational Report Diocese of Exeter
Operational Report Diocese of Exeter April – June 2018 Contents Overall Summary ……………………………………………………………… Page 3 Governance …………………………………………………………………... Page 4 Mission and Pastoral Office …………………………………………………… Page 6 Finance ………………………………………………………………………… Page 8 Stewardship ……………………………………………………………………. Page 11 Communications ………………………………………………………………. Page 12 Safeguarding …………………………………………………………………… Page 14 Clergy Housing ………………………………………………………………... Page 16 School Building Projects. …………………………………………………….... Page 17 Church Buildings ………………………………………………………………. Page 17 New Housing Areas …………………………………………………………… Page 19 Growing the Rural Church ……………………………………………………. Page 20 Education ………………………………………………………………………. Page 21 Mission and Ministry …………………………………………...……………… Page 24 Mission and Ministry Development Team ……………………………..……… Page 27 Diocesan Mission Enabler ……………………………………………………... Page 29 Children’s Ministry Adviser ………………………………………………….... Page 31 Youth Work Adviser ………………………………………………………….. Page 33 Church and Society ……………………………………………………………. Page 34 Plymouth Archdeaconry ………………………………………………………. Page 35 Plymouth Strategic Development Fund Project ………………………………. Page 35 Appendix ~ Diocesan Vision and Strategy Key Aims ……..…………………... Page 36 Diocese of Exeter: Quarterly Operational Report ~ Q2 2018 Page | 2 Overall Summary I am delighted to introduce you to our second Quarterly Operational Report. The response to our new reporting format from all levels of the Diocese was exceptionally positive when we first published back in April. However, we will -
Al160207osa Market Coastal Towns
EEC/07/63/HQ Environment, Economy and Culture Overview/Scrutiny Committee 5 March 2007 Market and Coastal Towns Report of the Director of Environment, Economy and Culture 1. Summary In January 2006, members received a report on the draft Devon Sites and Premises Strategy and as a result expressed concern about the shortage of premises for smaller businesses. It was resolved that a further report be submitted, which covered economic development issues relating to Market Towns, including the availability of sites for relocation of small businesses and the Market and Coastal Town initiative (MCTi). This report concentrates on work undertaken in association with the MCTi pending further analysis of specific matters relevant to business premises. 2. Background In the South West, the MCTi commenced in 2000 and was led by the Regional Development Agency, Countryside Agency and English Heritage, with support from many other bodies. The scheme received greater emphasis following the incidence of Foot and Mouth Disease and a number of towns adversely affected were included in the programme. Since October 2004, delivery of the initiative has been charged to the Market and Coastal Towns Association (MCTA). This is an independent organisation largely funded by the Regional Development Agency, English Heritage and Big Lottery Fund. The initiative is a community based regeneration programme focusing on the preparation, by local people, of a long term Community Strategic Plan covering the social, economic, environmental and cultural features of their town and its hinterland. The MCTA delivers capacity building support to communities, enabling them to prepare the plans and develop their skills and organisational capacity while sharing good practice with others. -
The Story of Axminster Carpets
Magic Carpets – the Axminster story Magic Carpets-the Axminster story Introduction Up until the 18th century Age of Elegance, few people in this country would have set foot on a carpet. The fl oors of the homes of this Isle would have been made of beaten earth covered in rushes or straw threshings, fl agstones or wood. As late as 1751, a carpet was described as “a sort of covering to be spread on a table, trunk, an estrade (dais), or even a passage or fl oor”. In Scotland, in the latter part of the 18th century, a fl at reversible double-woollen fl oor cloth was becoming popular as a means of rendering the houses comfortable and as “a security against stone buildings, stone staircases and a cold climate”. “Kidderminster stuffs”, initially used as table cloths, were adapted in 1735 as a coarse double-weave cloth for fl ooring, but it was not until the middle of the 18th century that the glorious hand-knotted seamless carpets were born in the market town of Axminster and spread on the fl oors of palaces and country homes of Great Britain and beyond. The inventor of Axminster Carpets was a local man – Thomas Whitty – and it is his story and that of the second great weaver of Axminster, Harry Dutfi eld, which this booklet seeks to record. Index 03 Introduction Thomas Whitty and the birth of Axminster carpets 04 04 08 Whitty’s designs in the Age of Elegance 10 The Weavers’ Tales celebrations 08 11 Harry Dutfi eld and the renaissance of Axminster Carpets 13 Where are they now? 10 14 Looking to the future 15 Chronology 11 Introduction & Index | p3 Thomas Whitty and the birth of Axminster carpets The man who made the town of making an eight-inch square of ‘Turkey’ Axminster synonymous with carpets – carpet. -
DRAFT Schedule of Polling Places and Designated Polling Stations
DRAFT APPENDIX C TEIGNBRIDGE DISTRICT COUNCIL SCHEDULE OF POLLING DISTRICTS, DESIGNATED POLLING STATIONS AND NUMBER OF ELECTORS POLLING POLLING PLACE DESIGNATED POLLING NUMBER OF DISTRICT STATION(S) ALLOCATED ELECTORS CAA Station 1: 1366 Ashburton St Andrew’s Church Hall Ashburton Station 2: 1288 CAB Ashton Ashton Village Hall 149 Ashton CAC Bickington Bickington Village Hall 236 Bickington CAD Methodist Hall, Bovey Tracey 2254 Bovey Tracey Bovey Tracey Wickham Hall, Bovey Tracey 1839 CAE Bovey Tracey Bovey Tracey Heathfield Community Centre 1076 (Heathfield) CAF Bridford Bridford Village Hall 369 Bridford CAG Station1: 1073 Buckfastleigh Buckfastleigh Town Hall Buckfastleigh Station 2: 1067 CAH Buckfastleigh Buckfast South Park Community Centre 312 (Buckfast) CAI Buckland-in- Buckland-in-the-Moor Buckland-in-the-Moor Community Hall 88 the-Moor CAJ Christow Teign Valley Community Hall 631 Christow CAK Station 1: 1544 Chudleigh Woodway Room, Chudeigh Town Hall Chudleigh Station 2: 1524 CAL Doddiscombs Doddiscombsleigh Doddiscombsleigh Primary School 201 leigh CAM Dunchideock Dunchideock Village Hall 197 Dunchideock CAN Dunsford Dunsford Village Hall 453 Dunsford DRAFT APPENDIX C CAO Station 1: 1397 Exminster Victory Hall, Exminster Exminster Station 2: 1439 CAP Hennock Hennock Hennock Village Hall 334 (Village) CAQ Hennock Chudleigh Knighton Chudleigh Knighton Village Hall 884 (Chudleigh Knighton) CAR Holcombe Holcombe Burnell Longdown Village Hall 405 Burnell CAS Ide Ide Memorial Hall 388 Ide CAT Ilsington Ilsington Village Hall 475 Ilsington -
DEVONSHIRE. 'IAI 993 Harris Lewis, London House, Higher Jeffery John, 94 Paris Street, Exetel' Manfield Alfred James, New St
TRADES DIRECTORY.] DEVONSHIRE. 'IAI 993 Harris Lewis, London house, Higher Jeffery John, 94 Paris street, Exetel' Manfield Alfred James, New st. Honitoll square, Holsworthy · Jeffery .Johu...'\;icks,r06Wi.Dner st.Paigntn :\fanley H.TheSquare, Uffculme,Cllmptn Harris Sylvester, Broadclyst, Exeter tJenkins Josiah, Colscott, West Putrord, :Niartin lrilliam, Clawton, llolsworthy Harris Wiltiam, Foss street, Dartmouth Brandis Corner R.S.O Maton Job, 63 Geor~e street, Plymouth Harris Wm. Thos.Hollatld st. Barnstaple Jervis William, Square, Barnstaple .1\'Iatt.hcws Jas. Gilbert,,Strand, Exmonth t HarveyG. Post office, Whitfrd.Axmin:;tr J er wood A.J. High st. Hatherleigh R.S. 0 MatthewsT. 201\Ielbourne st.Friars,Exetr HarveyGeo.Louis,;roBrunswick sq.Torqy' Jewell Frederick James, 3 Salem place, Matthews William, Instow R.S.O Harvey Miss Mary Ann, ro Rooorts Black Boy road, Exeter May Jn.8 Staddon ter. North rd.Plymth road, Larkbeare, Exeter Jewell J. I4 Eaton 'pl. Heavitree rd.Exetr Maynard William, Roborough R..S.O Harvey W.7Tamar rd.Moricetn.Devnpt Jewel! Wm. North BoYey, Newton Abbot Melhuish E. Fore street, Tiverton Hatswell John, Passmore's court, Towns- J ohnson Alfd.Jas. Beach, l:lrixharo R.S. 0 Melhuish Geo. 3 Centre st. Friars, Exeter ead, Tiverton Joaiffe 0. &J. 32 Tavistock st.Devooport .Membury Charles, 20 Albert.st. Exeter Hattin James, SandfDrd, Crediton JollowJames H. & Co.Fore st. Topsham Meneer George, 42 Princes rd. Torquay Hawkins John, 25 West street, Exeter Jones Thomas, Cbilsworthy,Holsworthy Merchant John, Dunkeswell, Honilon Hawkridge William, Town Hall place, Keast William, 2I Gibbons st. Plymouth Metters Jonathan,22Chapel st.'favistock Bovey Tracey, Newton Abbot Keene Edwin, I Centre st. -
Northern Devon in the Domesday Book
NORTHERN DEVON IN THE DOMESDAY BOOK INTRODUCTION The existence of the Domesday Book has been a source of national pride since the first antiquarians started to write about it perhaps four hundred years ago. However, it was not really studied until the late nineteenth century when the legal historian, F W Maitland, showed how one could begin to understand English society at around the time of the Norman Conquest through a close reading and analysis of the Domesday Book (Maitland 1897, 1987). The Victoria County Histories from the early part of the twentieth century took on the task of county-wide analysis, although the series as a whole ran out of momentum long before many counties, Devon included, had been covered. Systematic analysis of the data within the Domesday Book was undertaken by H C Darby of University College London and Cambridge University, assisted by a research team during the 1950s and 1960s. Darby(1953), in a classic paper on the methodology of historical geography, suggested that two great fixed dates for English rural history were 1086, with Domesday Book, and circa 1840, when there was one of the first more comprehensive censuses and the detailed listings of land-use and land ownership in the Tithe Survey of 1836-1846. The anniversary of Domesday Book in 1986 saw a further flurry of research into what Domesday Book really was, what it meant at the time and how it was produced. It might be a slight over-statement but in the early-1980s there was a clear consensus about Domesday Book and its purpose but since then questions have been raised and although signs of a new shared understanding can be again be seen, it seems unlikely that Domesday Book will ever again be taken as self-evident. -
VICTORIAN RURAL POLICEMAN Mini Project 2017
VICTORIAN RURAL POLICEMAN Mini Project 2017 Rural Constabularies were established following the Royal Commission which met between 1836 and 1839, the County Police Act of 1839 and the amending Act of 1840. In 1856 the County and Borough Police Act made the establishing of a police force mandatory for all counties and boroughs. All the police men in the mini project are listed as Police Constables in the 1881 census. The purpose of the project is to find out more about these rural policemen – who they were, how they lived and do they fit the quotations. FACHRS Ref: WATC01 Researcher Name: Timothy M Clark Policeman’s Name: STEPHEN CLARK Age in 1881 Census: 41 Source: - RG Number: 11 Piece: 2240 Folio: Page: 14 Reg. District: South Molton Parish: Warkleigh County Devon Migration, Employment and Social Status Information from each census about Stephen Clark and the household he lived in: Born 22 November 1839 at Malborough, South Devon, birth registered at Kingsbridge. Second son of William Steer Clark, mariner, and Sarah nee Jarvis, both Devon born, as were the 3 previous generations. YEAR 1841 1851 1861 1871 1881 1891 1901 1911 CENSUS H107 RG 9 RG 10 RG 11 RG 12 RG 13 PIECE 248 1412 2090 2240 1772 2144 FOLIO 92 23 104 PAGE 1 14 7 1 17 REG DIS 6 Upton South Molton South Molton Newport, St PARISH Malborough Tormoham Paignton Warkleigh Chittlehambolt John ADDRESS Buckley 12 Queen Warkleigh Village 20 Victoria 3 Hobbs Cottages Street Villa Street TOWN Salcombe Newton South Molton South Molton Barnstaple Barnstaple Abbot COUNTY Devon Devon Devon -
DEVONSHIRE. ( KELLY's Handsome Modern Building, Pleasantly Situated
til2 ROBOROTTGH. DEVONSHIRE. ( KELLY'S handsome modern building, pleasantly situated. The 4· ro p.m. Postal orders are issued here. but not paid. lord of the manor and the Hon. Mark George Kerr Rolle Bea.ford is the nearest monev order office & telegraph are ihe chief landowners. The soil is clayey; sub;roil, office, 3 miles disrtant stone. The chief crops are cereal. The area is 3,2I2 Public Elementary School (mixed), built in 1854 & en- acres; rateable value, £2,I70; the population in Igor larged in 1872, for go children; average attendance, was 312. 67; & supported in part by a legacy of £-z..;o bequeathed Post Office.-Edwin Pincombe, sub-postmaster. Letters by Miss Maria Horndon in I858; the managers are arrive at 10 a.m.· from Beaford R.S.O.; dispatched at the rector & churchwardens; Waiter Pritchard, master Batson Thomas J.P. Ebberly ill()use Folland Thomas, farmer, Sugworthy Prouse Robert, farmer, Thelbridge May Rev. Edward Henry l!'ox B.A. Friend ATthur, m'<.lson Heed John, farmer, Parkins Rectory Hoppe-r Jn.butcher & frmr.Ea.Rapson Reed Thomas R. farmer & assi:otant' Isaac William, shoe maker overseer, Parkins COMMERCIAL. Lemon Ann & Mary J. (Misses), Richards Thomas, farmer, Rapson Allin Thomas, fail'mer, Cliston farmers, Villavin Rockey "\Villiam, wheelwright Badcock J ame,s, farmer, Coombe Martin Grace (Mrs.), baker Squire Fras. frmr. Gt. & Lit.Wansley Bealey Eli, farmer, Villavin M.aynard John Bealey, New inn & Squi,re Henry, mason BeaJey Richard, blacksmith farmer Squire John, farmer, Hand fords Bealey John, farmer, N ewcombs Maynard J onathan, shoe maker Squire Thomas,farmer, Gt. -
Questions from South Molton 26 August
South Molton 25 August 2015 Questions and Concerns Decision-making criteria South Molton hospital serves a wide geographical area and is a strategically central position in terms of the link road access. During the winter, South Molton serves a huge area that is affected by the winter weather. These people cannot get to Barnstaple. We face this issue almost every year and have extremely robust plans. It is for this reason that access and transport is listed as one of the important decision-making criteria. This means it will be taken into account when we make the final decision. If the population is increasing, why do we need fewer beds? People tell us they want to avoid being in an institution if possible. They want to maintain their independence as long as possible. We don’t equate a growing population with more beds as that model of care is unaffordable. This is because we can care for more people if we look after them at home. On average, it costs around £75,000 a month to staff a community hospital for nursing. In a month, a 16-bed community hospital looks after about 21 people. For the same amount of money, we can deliver the same level of care to approx. 82 people in their own homes. You are using old figures for population etc. We took our information from all of the publicly available information and invited representatives from planning and development to the first stakeholder meeting to enable stakeholders to ask questions. If you have more up to date figures, please do provide them to us and we will update our documentation. -
Sheep Section Results - 2018
Sheep Section Results - 2018 SECTION: BELTEX SHEEP CLASS: S0001/0312 AGED RAM Placing Exhibitor Catalogue No. Livestock Name 1 Mrs C L Elworthy, Exeter, Devon (3) 2 Mrs C L Elworthy, Exeter, Devon (4) 3 Miss T Cobbledick, Bude, Cornwall (2) 7 L & V Gregory, Launceston, Cornwall (5) SECTION: BELTEX SHEEP CLASS: S0001/0313 SHEARLING RAM Placing Exhibitor Catalogue No. Livestock Name 1 Mrs C L Elworthy, Exeter, Devon (10) 2 L & V Gregory, Launceston, Cornwall (12) 3 Mrs C L Elworthy, Exeter, Devon (11) 4 Mr S & Mrs G Renfree, Liskeard, Cornwall (20) 7 Mrs M A Heard & Mr G J Garland, Wiveliscombe, Somerset (15) SECTION: BELTEX SHEEP CLASS: S0001/0314 AGED EWE TO HAVE REARED A LAMB IN 2018 Placing Exhibitor Catalogue No. Livestock Name 1 Miss A H & Mrs S Payne, Newquay, Cornwall (27) 2 Miss A H & Mrs S Payne, Newquay, Cornwall (28) 3 Miss J M Lapthorne, Plymouth, Devon (26) 4 L & V Gregory, Launceston, Cornwall (23) 7 Mrs M A Heard & Mr G J Garland, Wiveliscombe, Somerset (24) ROYAL CORNWALL SHOW 2018 - SHEEP SECTION RESULTS 08 June 2018 Page 1 of 63 SECTION: BELTEX SHEEP CLASS: S0001/0315 SHEARLING EWE Placing Exhibitor Catalogue No. Livestock Name 1 Mr H Williams, Llangadog, Carmarthenshire (49) 2 Mrs M A Heard & Mr G J Garland, Wiveliscombe, Somerset (38) 3 Mr S & Mrs G Renfree, Liskeard, Cornwall (47) 4 Mrs C L Elworthy, Exeter, Devon (34) 5 L & V Gregory, Launceston, Cornwall (36) 6 Mr S & Mrs G Renfree, Liskeard, Cornwall (48) 7 Mr H Williams, Llangadog, Carmarthenshire (50) SECTION: BELTEX SHEEP CLASS: S0001/0316 RAM LAMB Placing Exhibitor Catalogue No. -
South Molton Annual Sheep Fair of Breeding Ewes, Ewe Lambs & Rams
SOUTH MOLTON ANNUAL SHEEP FAIR OF 3000 BREEDING EWES, EWE LAMBS & RAMS ENTRIES INCLUDE 2555 BREEDING EWES 205 EWE LAMBS 240 RAMS, VARIOUS BREEDS rd WEDNESDAY 23 AUGUST 2017 Sale to commence at 10am with the Older Ewes Rams to commence at 12 noon approx SOUTH MOLTON LIVESTOCK OFFICE- 01769 572042 *We would like to thank Mr Gerald Arscott for kindly doing the ballot for this year’s sale* CONDITONS OF SALE The bidding is to be regulated by the Auctioneers and no bid shall be retracted. The highest approved bidder is to be the buyer and if any dispute shall arise, the same shall be referred to the Auctioneers, whose decision shall be final. The Vendor reserves the right to bid. The Purchasers are to give their names and places abode and pay the full purchase price for each lot at the fall of the hammer (if required) in default of which the lot or lots purchased shall be immediately put up again and resold. In every case the whole of the purchase money must be paid to the Auctioneers either during the progress or immediately at the close of the Auction. Every care has been taken to ensure the accuracy of this catalogue, but the Vendors or auctioneers shall not be liable for the incorrect description of any lots. WARANTY OF BREEDING EWES All ewes are sold as right in the udder and fit to breed except where otherwise stated. The Vendor shall correctly describe the teeth of each lot of ewes. Where ewes fail to comply with the above warranty, notification must be made to the Auctioneers in writing within five days of the sale, after which no complaint shall be entered. -
Crangs House, East Street, North Molton, South Molton, Devon, EX36 3JQ
Crangs House, East Street, North Molton, South Molton, Devon, EX36 3JQ A spacious and well-presented period house in a popular village South Molton 4 miles Exmoor National Park 1 mile Barnstaple 14 miles • Superbly Presented • Exmoor Foothills • Sitting Room • Dining Room/Snug • Kitchen/Breakfast Room • 5 Bedrooms (2 En- Suite) • Bathroom • Enclosed Rear Gardens • Guide price £295,000 01769 572263 | [email protected] Cornwall | Devon | Somerset | Dorset | London stags.co.uk Crangs House, East Street, North Molton, South Molton, Devon, EX36 3JQ SITUATION ACCOMMODATION Crangs House is situated in the very much sought after Part glazed stable door to the enclosed PORCH with village of North Molton, which offers an excellent range of useful shelving. The SITTING ROOM has dado panelling, local amenities including primary school, public house, window seat, stone and brick fireplace with slate hearth two churches, excellent post office/stores, garage/petrol and mantel over. The DINING ROOM also has a window station and sports club. The village is easily accessible to seat, storage cupboard and shelving. The KITCHEN/ the A361 North Devon link road which provides a direct BREAKFAST ROOM is an attractive room with large route to the regional centre of Barnstaple to the west and fireplace with timber surround and mantel and is fitted Tiverton to the south east and further on to the M5 (J 27) with a range of painted units with slate worktop over and with Tiverton Parkway railway station on the Paddington matching wall units. Electric cooker point with hood over line. The market town of South Molton is four miles and and Belfast sink with mixer tap.