Setting of Heritage Assets
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Thoroton Society Publications
THOROTON SOCIETY Record Series Blagg, T.M. ed., Seventeenth Century Parish Register Transcripts belonging to the peculiar of Southwell, Thoroton Society Record Series, 1 (1903) Leadam, I.S. ed., The Domesday of Inclosures for Nottinghamshire. From the Returns to the Inclosure Commissioners of 1517, in the Public Record Office, Thoroton Society Record Series, 2 (1904) Phillimore, W.P.W. ed., Abstracts of the Inquisitiones Post Mortem relating to Nottinghamshire. Vol. I: Henry VII and Henry VIII, 1485 to 1546, Thoroton Society Record Series, 3 (1905) Standish, J. ed., Abstracts of the Inquisitiones Post Mortem relating to Nottinghamshire. Vol. II: Edward I and Edward II, 1279 to 1321, Thoroton Society Record Series, 4 (1914) Tate, W.E., Parliamentary Land Enclosures in the county of Nottingham during the 18th and 19th Centuries (1743-1868), Thoroton Society Record Series, 5 (1935) Blagg, T.M. ed., Abstracts of the Inquisitiones Post Mortem and other Inquisitions relating to Nottinghamshire. Vol. III: Edward II and Edward III, 1321 to 1350, Thoroton Society Record Series, 6 (1939) Hodgkinson, R.F.B., The Account Books of the Gilds of St. George and St. Mary in the church of St. Peter, Nottingham, Thoroton Society Record Series, 7 (1939) Gray, D. ed., Newstead Priory Cartulary, 1344, and other archives, Thoroton Society Record Series, 8 (1940) Young, E.; Blagg, T.M. ed., A History of Colston Bassett, Nottinghamshire, Thoroton Society Record Series, 9 (1942) Blagg, T.M. ed., Abstracts of the Bonds and Allegations for Marriage Licenses in the Archdeaconry Court of Nottingham, 1754-1770, Thoroton Society Record Series, 10 (1947) Blagg, T.M. -
CENTENARY INDEX to the TRANSACTIONS of the THOROTON SOCIETY of NOTTINGHAMSHIRE Volumes 1 - 100 1897-1997
CENTENARY INDEX To the TRANSACTIONS OF THE THOROTON SOCIETY of NOTTINGHAMSHIRE Volumes 1 - 100 1897-1997 Together with the THOROTON SOCIETY RECORD SERIES Volumes I - XL 1903-1997 and the THOROTON SOCIETY EXCAVATION SECTION Annual Reports1936-40 Compiled by LAURENCE CRAIK ã COPYRIGHT THOROTON SOCIETY AND COMPILER ISBN 0 902719 19X INTRODUCTION The Thoroton Society began to publish the 'Transactions' in 1897. This volume is intended as an Centenary index to all material published in the 'Transactions' from 1897 to 1996, to the contents of the Record Series volumes published from 1903 to 1997, and to the reports of the Excavation Section published between 1936 and 1940. Earlier indexes were published in 1951 and 1977; these are now superseded by this new Centenary index. Contents The index is in two parts: an author index, and an index to subjects, periods, and places. AUTHOR: this lists articles under the names of their authors or editors, giving the full title, volume number and page numbers. Where an article has more than one author or editor, it is listed by title under the name of each author or editor, with relevant volume and page numbers. SUBJECT: The contents of articles are indexed by subject and by place; topics of archaeological importance are also indexed by period. Cross-references are used to refer the enquirer from one form of heading to another, for example 'Abbeys' see ' Monastic houses', or from general headings such as 'Monastic houses' to the names of individual buildings. Place-names in the index are often followed by sub-headings indicating particular topics. -
Volume 16: Part 4 Autumn 2002
DERBYSHIRE MISCELLANY Volume 16: Part 4 Autumn 2002 CONTENTS Page From Religious Oratory to Spar Manufactory - 94 the development of the site of St Helen's, Derby: Introduction by Joan D'Arcy and Jane Steer Part I: St Helen's Oratory and Hospital 95 by Joan D'Arcy Pmt II: The buildings on the site of the Hospital of St Helen,s 106 in the eighteenth century by Jane Steer John Coke - theatre patron t20 by Howard Usher ASStrSTANT EDITOR EDITOR TREASURER Jane Steer Dudley Fowkes T.J. Larimore 478 Duffield Road. l8 Helpston Close. 43 Reginald Road Sourh Allestree, Westhouses, Chaddesden. Derby, Alfreton. Derby, DE222D] DE55 sAX DE2I 6NG Copyright in each contribution to Derbyshire Miscellany is reserved by the author. ISSN 0417 0687 93 FROM RELIGIOUS ORATORY TO SPARMANUFACTORY: THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE SITE OF ST. HELEN'S, DERBY INTRODUCTION Today, St Helen's House, which stands on King Street, Derby, is a well known Grade I listed property built c1767. Opposite stand buildings of inferior architectural quality but they, and the land on which they stand, are of far greater importance to the history of Derby. It was here that the oratory and priory cell of St Helen's was founded cl 137 and it was fiom here that the Augustinian monks founded their new monastery at Darley Abbey and where they settled a few years later. St Helen's was then refounded as a hospital. After its closure in 1538, as part of the Dissolution of Darley Abbey, the buildings and precinct ofSt Helen's were sold into private hands. -
Beauvale Priory ~ Beautiful Day
NLHA Working together ~ what we do best. Volume 1, Issue 24 July 2015 BEAUVALE PRIORY ~ BEAUTIFUL DAY Our first Summer day school held at Beauvale Priory was a resounding suc- cess. As the sun shone down upon the ancient ruins NLHA visitors learned about the history of the priory and the monks that lived there with a tour by the site owner Ann Whyte (see picture). The first talk, given by local historian Jenny Page looked at all of the priories, abbeys, friaries and nunneries through- out Nottinghamshire in her very informa- tive talk Remains Above Ground. After- wards there was a chance to have a look at the Beauvale Priory Cartulary, recently transcribed & privately published. The day continued with the second talk by Dr Da- vid Amos who looked at coal mining in the immediate area. After a tasty lunch walkers went on two separate walks whist others remained on site and watched a film about the Grande Chartreuse the head mon- astery of the Carthusian order. It is located in the Chartreuse Mountains, north of the city of Grenoble, in the commune of Saint-Pierre-de-Chartreuse, France. There are more on site day schools being planned, please see future newsletters or website for further information. NLHA HISTORYFEST Nottingham Central Library, 1st Floor Saturday 10 October 2015: 11am-3pm An opportunity to come and see first hand the work of twenty-four local history related groups and organisations in the Greater Nottingham area, plus a number of short presentations on a range of local history related topics. The HISTORYFEST is organised by the Nottingham Angel Row History Forum, which is part of Nottinghamshire Local History Association, with the active support of Nottingham Local Studies Library. -
Explore. Play. Eat. Stay #Lovenotts | Ready to Blow Your Mind? Welcome to Nottingham Home of Robin Hood, Castles, Caves and Culture
VISITNOTTINGHAM & NOTTINGHAMSHIRE 2020 EXPLORE. PLAY. EAT. STAY #LOVENOTTS | www.visit-nottinghamshire.co.uk READY TO BLOW YOUR MIND? WELCOME TO NOTTINGHAM HOME OF ROBIN HOOD, CASTLES, CAVES AND CULTURE Nottingham is the home of Robin Hood and his spirit It’s a city with a sense of fun, and a renowned is more alive here today than ever before. The city is vibrant live music scene. A city of festivals and famous for its castle on the hill, vibrant culture in its carnivals celebrating everything from caves, streets and curious caves beneath your feet. Once comedy, cider and cinema. It’s a city to feel safe in, named the “Queen of the Midlands”, celebrated with Purple Flag status and more Best Bar None for its lace, breweries and rebellious spirit, today accredited venues than any other UK city. it’s an attractive and fun place to visit, brimming It’s a to pick up THE WORLD'S FIRST FREE ROAM VR ARENA RIGHT HERE IN NOTTINGHAM with creative charm and recently named the UK’s fantastic shopping destination treats and souvenirs. High street favourites and friendliest city. major shopping centres sit alongside charming CAN YOU SURVIVE A ZOMBIE APOCALYPSE? FIGHT OFF Nottingham is a city steeped in legend and boutiques and eclectic independent shops. Visit WAVES OF AI ROBOTS IN DEEP SPACE? OR CAN YOU SOLVE A history and is a UNESCO City of Literature. quirky Hockley, the indie Cobden Chambers or the MIND BENDING GRAVITY DEFYING MAZE? It’s a city of rebels, once home to reform rioters, upmarket Exchange arcade. -
The State and the Country House in Nottinghamshire, 1937-1967
THE STATE AND THE COUNTRY HOUSE IN NOTTINGHAMSHIRE, 1937-1967 Matthew Kempson, BSc. MA. Thesis submitted to the University of Nottingham for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy March 2006 Abstract This thesis considers the state preservation and use of Nottinghamshire country houses during the mid-twentieth century, from the initiation of mass requisition in 1937 until 1967 when concerns for architectural preservation moved away from the country house. This thesis reviews literature on the landed estate in the twentieth century and the emergence of preservationist claims on the country house. Three substantive sections follow. The first discusses the declining representation of landowners within local governance in Nottinghamshire and the constitution of the County Council, and considers how estate space was incorporated within broadened concerns for the preservation of the historic environment and additionally provided the focus for the implementation of a variety of modern state and non-state functions. The second section considers how changing policy and aesthetic judgements impacted upon the preservation of country houses. Through discussion of Rufford Abbey, Winkburn Hall and Ossington Hall I consider the complexities of preservationist claims and how these conflicted with the responsibilities of the state and the demands of private landowners. The third section considers how estate space became valued by local authorities in the implementation of a variety of new modern educational uses, including the teacher training college at Eaton Hall and a school campus development at Bramcote Hills. The thesis concludes by considering the status of the country house in Nottinghamshire since 1967, and contemporary demands on the spaces considered historically in this study. -
The Meiji Legacy: Gardens and Parks of Japan and Britain, 1850-1914
The Meiji Legacy: Gardens and Parks of Japan and Britain, 1850-1914 Item Type Thesis or dissertation Authors Schoppler, Luke Publisher University of Derby Rights Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International Download date 05/10/2021 14:20:17 Item License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10545/625069 UNIVERSITY OF DERBY The Meiji Legacy: Gardens and Parks of Japan and Britain, 1850-1914 Luke Schöppler Doctor of Philosophy 2020 Supervised by: Professor Paul Elliott and Dr Thomas Neuhaus 0 Contents Introduction ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 Abstract ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 5 Acknowledgements --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 Historiography and Literature Review ---------------------------------------------------------------- 7 1. Chapter 1: Plant Hunters and the Nursery Trade: from sakoku to Victorian Japan Gardens - 27 Introduction ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 28 1.1. Closing and opening Japan ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 31 1.2. Building the horticultural Trade: British and Japanese Nurseries ------------------------------ 43 1.3. Differentiating a distinct Japanese style: Chinese and Oriental aesthetics ------------------ 51 1.4. The Japan Garden: first -
Communities & the Environment
Communities & the Environment Conservation and Heritage Review – Draft final report Purpose 4 1. To agree the draft final report and recommendations of the Conservation and Heritage Review. Summary of Evidence 2. On the 8th November 2010, Nic Broomhead (Head of Country Parks and Conservation) and Heather Stokes (Conservation Team Manager) gave a scene-setting presentation for the Communities and Environment Standing Committee Review of Conservation and Heritage. This provided an introduction to the County’s heritage, the legislative and policy framework and outlined the work of the Conservation Team’s heritage specialists. Members agreed that the review should have a strategic focus, looking particularly at the management of heritage assets and how the County Council works with others. 3. Site visits to Rufford Abbey, Southwell, Bestwood Winding Engine House and Beauvale Priory were undertaken on the 7th and 14th March 2011, highlighting the key areas of work of the heritage officers and the scope of the authority’s influence across the whole of the county’s historic environment. The visits were supported by Ursilla Spence (Archaeology Leader), Jason Mordan (Historic Buildings Leader) and Gareth Broome (Countryside Team Manager, Rufford only). 4. At Rufford Abbey Members explored the range of issues affecting the ongoing management of one of the County’s major heritage attractions and the special issues surrounding the council’s responsibilities for, for example, the 15 Designated Heritage Assets, including grade I and II* listed buildings and a Scheduled Ancient Monument. Issues such as the preservation of the fine Medieval monastic remains, both above ground and buried archaeology, tree maintenance, health and safety and visitor pressures were all discussed. -
Bygone Nottinghamshire
THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES -vJv^ Digitized by the Internet Arciiive in 2008 with funding from IVIicrosoft Corporation http://www.archive.org/details/bygonenottinghamOOstev BYGONE NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. NOTE. Of this book 750 copies have been printed and this is No. U^6^ : Bygone Nottinghamshire. BY WILLIAM STEVENSON, AUTHOR OF THE BUILDING MATERIALS OF NOTTINGHAMSHIRE," "THE TREES OF COMMERCE," " WOOD AS A MATERIAL OF CONSTRUCTION FROM A PRACTICAL STANDPOINT," LIFE-HONORARY MEMBER OF THE NOTTINGHAM NATURALISTS* SOCIETY, ETC. NOTTINGHAM : FRANK MURRAY. LONDON SIMPKIN, MARSHALL, HAMILTON, KENT, & CO., LTD. HULL: ^^TLLIA^[ andrew.s & CO., tiil hull frks.s. 1893. V» .« ,. ly PA TO THOMAS CHAMBERS HINE, F.S.A., OF NOTTINGHAM, AUTHOR OF "NOTTINGHAM, ITS CASTLE A MILITARY FORTRESS, A ROYAL PALACE, A DUCAL MANSION, A BLACKENED RUIN, AND A MUSEUM AND GALLERY OF ART," A GENTLEMAN WHO HAS TAKEN A LIFE-LONG, AND A LONG-LIFE, INTEREST IN ALL THAT RELATES TO THE MATERIAL AND INTELLECTUAL PROGRESS OF HIS NATIVE TOWN, THIS WORK, BY A FELLOW STUDENT OF LOCAL HISTORY, IS RESPECTFULLY INSCRIBED. 545227 ; preface. ^ f ^HIS work, the o-reatest literary task I have ^ hitherto performed, is uniform with other " Bygone" county histories from the press of my friend WilHam Andrews, f.r.h.s., who, from being a native of Nottinghamshire, has evinced great interest in its pubhcation. This uniformity extends httle beyond the title, inasmuch as it is the production of one pen alone. To render the work acceptable to the public, I have travelled over a wide field for my subjects these I have endeavoured to treat without colour from political or other sources ; although necessarily epitomised, I claim for them, if they possess no other merit, originality. -
English Heritage Properties 1600-1830 and Slavery Connections
English Heritage Properties 1600-1830 and Slavery Connections A Report Undertaken to Mark the Bicentenary of the Abolition of the British Atlantic Slave Trade Volume One: Report and Appendix 1 Miranda Kaufmann 2007 Report prepared by: Miranda Kaufmann Christ Church Oxford 2007 Commissioned by: Dr Susie West English Heritage Documented in registry file 200199/21 We are grateful for the advice and encouragement of Madge Dresser, University of West of England, and Jim Walvin, University of York Nick Draper generously made his parliamentary compensation database available 2 Contents List of properties and their codes Properties with no discovered links to the slave trade 1 Introduction 2 Property Family Histories 3 Family History Bibliography 4 Tables showing Property links to slavery 5 Links to Slavery Bibliography Appendices 1 List of persons mentioned in Family Histories with entries in the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. 2 NRA Listings (separate volume) 3 Photocopies and printouts of relevant material (separate volume) 3 List of properties and their codes Appuldurcombe House, Isle of Wight [APD] Apsley House, London [APS] Audley End House and Gardens [AE] Battle Abbey House [BA] Bayham Old Abbey House, Kent [BOA] Belsay Hall, Castle and Gardens [BH] Bessie Surtees House, Newcastle [BSH] Bolsover Castle, Derbyshire [BC] Brodsworth Hall and Gardens [BRD] Burton Agnes Manor House [BAMH] Chiswick House, London [CH] De Grey Mausoleum, Flitton, Bedfordshire [DGM] Derwentcote Steel Furnace [DSF] Great Yarmouth Row Houses [GYRH] Hardwick -
Patrician Landscapes and the Picturesque in Nottinghamshire
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Repository@Nottingham P a g e | 1 PATRICIAN LANDSCAPES AND THE PICTURESQUE IN NOTTINGHAMSHIRE c.1750-c.1850* Richard A Gaunt University of Nottingham Abstract: This article considers the Dukeries estates of north Nottinghamshire in the hey-day of aristocratic power and prestige, from the mid-Georgian to the mid-Victorian period. It poses a contrast between visitors’ impressions of the area as one of constancy and continuity, a point of reassurance in an age of political and social upheaval, and the reality of internal changes from within. Closely crowded as these estates were, their aristocratic owners competed with one another to fashion the most economically viable and aesthetically pleasing symbol of status and power. The article pays close attention to the hold which picturesque principles exercised on individual owners and considers the role of plantation, animals and water in parkland management and improvement. Finally, the article considers the extent to which the estates were sites of contestation; owners attempted to keep unwanted plebeian incursions at bay, whilst carefully controlling access on set-piece occasions such as coming-of-age festivities. Keywords: Patrician, Picturesque, Landscape, Improvement, Romanticism, Toryism P a g e | 2 In September 1832, W. E. Gladstone visited Nottinghamshire for the first time. After spending time in Newark, making preparations for contesting his first parliamentary election, he made his way through Sherwood Forest to Clumber Park, the family seat of his electoral patron, the 4th Duke of Newcastle. Gladstone’s surroundings were apt to make him wax lyrical: The road to Clumber lay through Sherwood Forest, and the fine artless baronial park of Lord Manvers. -
The Monastic Patronage of King Henry Ii in England, 1154
THE MONASTIC PATRONAGE OF KING HENRY II IN ENGLAND, 1154-1189 Amanda M. Martinson A Thesis Submitted for the Degree of PhD at the University of St. Andrews 2008 Full metadata for this item is available in the St Andrews Digital Research Repository at: https://research-repository.st-andrews.ac.uk/ Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://hdl.handle.net/10023/470 This item is protected by original copyright This item is licensed under a Creative Commons License The Monastic Patronage of King Henry II in England, 1154-1189 Amanda M Martinson Submitted for the degree of PhD at the University of St Andrews 13 July 2007 Abstract The subject of this study is Henry II’s monastic patronage in England 1154-1189. Past studies have examined aspects of Henry II’s patronage but an in-depth survey of Henry’s support of the religious houses throughout his realm has never been completed. This study was therefore undertaken to address modern notions that Henry’s monastic patronage lacked obvious patterns and medieval notions that the motivations behind his patronage were vague. The thesis seeks to illustrate that Henry’s motivations for patronage may not have been driven by piety but rather influenced by a sense of duty and tradition. This hypothesis is supported by examining and analyzing both the chronology and nature of Henry’s patronage. This thesis has integrated three important sources to assess Henry’s patronage: chronicles, charters, and Pipe Rolls. The charters and Pipe Rolls have been organized into two fully searchable databases.