DOCSLIB.ORG

Denmark Road News

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Denmark Road News Denmark Road News Issue 5: May 2019 Dear Parents/Carers On 1st May the whole school joined together to celebrate living here at Denmark Road for 110 years and to welcome the beginning of a new year in the life of our school. Our beginnings The first Girls School in Gloucester, our school, was founded in Mynd House, Barton Street in 1883. On 14th January 1909 the school was opened on this site. A gold key was presented to Lord Stanley who used it to unlock the front door. The gold key was inscribed: “Forever open for the diffusion of sound learning and useful progress”, similar to our wildly important goal today of ‘Nothing less than positive progress and wellbeing for all’. If you are interested in reading more of our history and seeing some pictures from years gone by please follow this link to the Birthday Celebration presentation shared with our students. Many thanks to Rachel Hayward for collating this for us. A constant through generations Many generations of women and now men have passed through these doors and benefitted from the community and learning here. During the Easter holidays I had the great pleasure of welcoming four generations of Denmark Road students back through our doors. Audrey, to celebrate her 90th Birthday, asked to come back with her daughter, granddaughter and great granddaughter (who starts here in September). Her mother also attended our school. For me this says so much about who we are. We are a family, much loved by those who come here and every one of us will always be welcome here. We will always be Denny. Article on page 8. The May Tree – our school emblem In 1933 to celebrate the school’s 50th Jubilee, our May Tree was planted. Miss Penson wanted a wild hawthorn with white blossom to symbolise the high and pure character of the pupils at the School. Today it stands amongst us as a link to the past and our emblem of the future. Our May Tree is a powerful symbol of our school and what we stand for. It stands proud within our garden as we stand proud as individuals, yet it does not overshadow the other trees and shrubs, just as we act in honour preferring one another. Page 1 of 19 - Denmark Road High School Newsletter – We Discover, Realise, Honour and Shape - Issue 5 – May 2019 It has great beauty in every season, just as we strive to discover and realise our personal best each and every day, and the large symmetrical canopy offers shelter, just as our community binds us all together and will look out for us, wherever we may be. I share this, especially with Year 13 students who will soon be leaving this building for the last time as students. Wherever they may choose to go in their futures, they will always be Denny. Give us a (financial!) HUG As you will be aware from my previous email we also chose to launch our Help Us Grow fundraising campaign on our Birthday. Our future could do with a little financial help to ensure that your sons and daughters have the opportunities they deserve in order to discover and realise their personal best. The campaign aims to raise £125,000 by the summer of 2020. This money will help us to shape the future of the school and enable those within it to flourish. Thank you so much to those who have already completed donation forms and to those who have taken time to state their support for the fundraising initiative. If the email has passed you by or you have not yet donated but would like to, please click on the link below which will take you to our fundraising page. So, here is to the future of Denmark Road High School, our school, which we will work together to shape for the good of our current community and for the generations to come. HELP US GROW ... Page 2 of 19 - Denmark Road High School Newsletter – We Discover, Realise, Honour and Shape - Issue 5 – May 2019 ESAA Track and Field Cup – May 2019 On Monday 13th May, the school athletics team competed in the English Schools Athletics Cup at The Prince of Wales in Cheltenham. The sun was shining and there were some great performances from many individuals. The year 9 team were competing in an age group up while the year 10's were taking their RS GCSE! They represented themselves and the school fantastically. Notable performances came from Zoe Saunders, Izzy Worgan, Emily Brown and Flo Hampton. Page 3 of 19 - Denmark Road High School Newsletter – We Discover, Realise, Honour and Shape - Issue 5 – May 2019 My Cycling Experience Advertising Opportunity!! On the 13th and 14th May, I went on a cycling course around Would anyone like to sponsor our Gloucester. upcoming tour to Barbados? If you It was fun and our instructor was nice to us. I enjoyed going would be keen to have your company to Gloucester Docks and The Quays because we had to ride logo on our tour kit please contact Mrs on the paths along the canal. We then went onto the main King at [email protected] road and I was chosen to lead! We rode up to the street and went around a big roundabout. It was a bit scary at first as Jemima Kelly in Year 12 interviewed there were so many moving cars and there was no one in Billy Twelvetrees from GLoudester front of me to follow, but once we got on the roads it just Rugby as a part of her EPQ project came naturally to keep riding. 'Are elite sports performers born or What I learnt made?' I learnt how to cycle safely at a roundabout and how to move into the middle of your lane when turning right. We were told that when you cycle uphill, you should have a lower gear and when you are riding on a flat road, you should have a higher gear as it means you don't have to peddle as much. I really enjoyed the two lessons and would do them again in a heartbeat. I would also like to thank our instructor for making it such fun and so easy. By Zara Afonsom 7K On May 13th and 14th, I had a great time, completing a cycling course around Gloucester. It was fun and, thankfully, Well done! two very sunny days. The instructors were nice to us and were helpful as well. We cycled to Gloucester Docks and Year 9 students Ruby Earle, Bella Gloucester Quays and we also cycled past the canal. Hollingworth and Freya Simpson- It was a four-hour course over two days. I had my course Hooper got through to the English from 9-11am. We started as a group of 6 but then we got Speaking Union’s Performing separated into pairs. My partner was Zrar. Shakespeare Regional Final. Bella was At first, I was quite nervous about going on to main roads but one of only two winners on the day I soon got used to it. and will now perform at the National We learnt when to move into the middle of the road and final on a West-End stage in London in how to cycle on a roundabout. For the last 30 -40 minutes June. Zara and I were allowed to choose where we wanted to go. Overall, I think it was an enjoyable experience and I would recommend it to anyone. By Sarah George, 7K Page 4 of 19 - Denmark Road High School Newsletter – We Discover, Realise, Honour and Shape - Issue 5 – May 2019 Denmark Road Cricketers off to The National Finals Wednesday 22nd May will see the culmination of the indoor cricket season for Denmark Road’s under 15 girls, when they will compete in the National Indoor Cricket Finals at Lord’s cricket ground! The journey to Lord’s began with wins against Newent and King’s School in the District qualifying round, before taking on the best schools in Gloucestershire at UWE in Bristol in March. After winning their three group games comfortably, they faced Rednock in the final, and after a shaky start posted a good score Standing (L to R): Becky Greenough, Maddie Davis, with the bat, before they blew away the Betsy Mangan (captain), Jenny Shrimpton, Fliss Harrison Rednock top order in taking five wickets Kneeling (L to R): Emily Wiles, Katie Jones (wicketkeeper), in the first two overs, eventually running Liv Brock, Grace Matthews, Sophie Paulus out emphatic winners. This meant they represented Gloucestershire at the Midlands Regional Finals at Edgbaston at the start of May. With superb tactical awareness, allied to their excellent skills, they again won their group games convincingly against the best schools from Oxfordshire, Worcestershire and Warwickshire. They faced the impressive Blythe Bridge High School from Staffordshire in the final, and chose an opportune time to post their highest score to date, racking up 106 in their eight overs. An excellent bowling performance saw them reduce Blythe to 70-6 with two overs to go, but this brought Blythe’s leading all-rounder back in, and she played really intelligently to give her team a chance of winning with one over to go. However, needing boundaries to win, she was caught off the first ball of the final over, leaving Denmark Road as the Midlands’ champions! Regional Finals results: Game 1 vs Oxford High School – win by 69 runs DRHS 97-5 (Katie Jones 18 retired, Sophie Paulus 15 retired, Maddie Davis 10 not out) OHS 28-8 (Becky Greenough 1-1-0-2) Game 2 vs University of Birmingham School – win by 18 runs DRHS 93-3 (Katie Jones 16 retired, Betsy Mangan 18 retired, Grace Matthews 13 not out) UoBS 76-7 (Liv Brock 2-0-20-2, Betsy Mangan 2-0-17-2, Sophie Paulus 1-0-10-2) CWS 73-6 (Sophie Paulus 1-0-3-2, Maddie Davis 1-0-12-2) Final vs Blythe Bridge High School – win by 19 runs DRHS 106-5 (Katie Jones 23 not out, Liv Brock 17 retired) BBHS 87-8 (Betsy Mangan 2-0-26-2, Becky Greenough 1.1-0-12-2) Though their names may not appear in the match summaries above, every player in the squad has made important contributions throughout the competition, particularly with the bat where their selfless attitude and tigerish running between the wickets has helped the team post match winning totals.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Working Copy.Qxp
    soundwave The Mary Hare Magazine May 2006 Speech Day SPECIAL EVENTS page 3 AUDIOLOGY NEWS page 6 SPECIAL FEATURE page 8 Page 4 Healthy Eating TRIPS & OUTINGS page 10 WORLD OF WORK page 14 AFTER SCHOOL page 16 STAFF NEWS page 18 Page 8 GALLERY page 20 Trips & Outings ENGLISH page 22 OVERSEAS VISITS page 24 SHORT CUTS page 26 Page 12 SPORTS NEWS page 30 Charity News CHARITY NEWS page 31 SIXTH FORM NEWS page 32 MARY HARE PRIMARY page 34 MARY HARE FOUNDATION page 36 Page 31 Primary School News MARY HARE ALUMNI page 38 Page 34 The Editorial Team would like to thank all those who have contributed to this edition of ‘Soundwave’. If you would like to submit an item for inclusion in the next publication, please send your material to: Sally Beckett or Deborah Buckland at Mary Hare School. Tel: 01635 244233 / 244200 (voice/minicom) / email: [email protected] ALL CONTRIBUTIONS GRATEFULLY RECEIVED, SO START WRITING, DRAWING, PAINTING, CREATING NOW! SEASON’S GREETINGS! With the summer approaching, the end of the Winter term seems a million miles away, but we felt it only fair to reflect on the fantastic Christmas shows at the Primary and Secondary schools, before rehearsals are underway for the 2006 productions! Mary Hare School’s production of ‘All That Jazz’, loosely based on the hit West End musical ‘Chicago’, featured song, dance and drama performed by students of all ages. The famous Mary Hare in-house student band, ‘The Deafness’ performed some well-known rock num- bers and some of the real highlights of the show were the slick dance numbers staged by dance teacher and resi- dent choreographer, Kylie Appleby.
    [Show full text]
  • SRA End of Year Report 2017-18 NO PHOTOS
    2017-18 END OF YEAR REPORT: NO-PHOTOS VERSION CONTENTS PART 1: EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 2 Executive Summary PART 2: PERFORMANCE 3 Delivery 4 Finance PART 3: PROGRESS OF WORKS IN DETAIL 3a: Key Projects 7 Main River Dredging 10 Sowy / King’s Sedgemoor Drain enhancements 11 Bridgwater Tidal Barrier 12 Taunton Strategic Flood Alleviation Improvements Scheme 3b: SRA Enhanced Programmes 12 Dredging & River Management 16 Land Management 19 Urban Water Management 21 Resilient Infrastructure 25 Building Local Resilience PART 4: PROGRESS ON KEY ELEMENTS OF SOMERSET’S FLOOD ACTION PLAN 27 Targets and what we have achieved Somerset Rivers Authority is a partnership between 11 of Somerset’s existing Flood Risk Management Authorities (FRMAs): Somerset County Council, West Somerset Council, Taunton Deane Borough Council, Sedgemoor District Council (DC), South Somerset DC, Mendip DC, the Axe Brue and Parrett Internal Drainage Boards, the Environment Agency, Natural England and Wessex Regional Flood & Coastal Committee. The SRA’s purpose is to provide a higher standard of flood risk management than is affordable from the existing budgets of those FRMAs. This 29-page version of the SRA End of Year Report 2017-18 has been published without photos, to allow for quicker, cheaper printing. A 40-page version with photos can be downloaded from the SRA Website: www.somersetriversauthority.org.uk Or call the SRA on 01823-355111 or email [email protected] 1 PART 1: EXECUTIVE SUMMARY This End of Year Report covers everything done, still being done, or not done by Somerset Rivers Authority (SRA) between the start of April 2017 and the end of March 2018.
    [Show full text]
  • Greswell, W H P, the Quantocks and Their Place-Names, Part II, Volume 46
    De duantocks ana tfjeir BY WILLIAM H. P. GRESWELL. etymology of the Place-name, Quantock, anciently THEwritten Cantok, is an interesting but rather elusive " it full study. Some have derived from Gwantog," i.e., of " " openings or combes. Some have regarded Cant-ioc as a " " little in diminutive, meaning headlands ; Dr. Pring his " Briton and Roman on the site of Taunton," has suggested " " hill Cuan," Gaelic for hill, and Toich," country, i.e., the " country : some have playfully mentioned the old Quantum ab hoc," but no one, as far as I know, seems to have thought that Cantok, like Caer Caradoc, may have been named from a person. Crantock in Cornwall, and also in Cardigan is named from Carantacus, and this Saint, a contemporary of King Arthur, is connected with Carhampton according to Leland. At any rate, Carantacus was known under the Quantocks, and, if we desire to speculate, there is no reason why that well-known stone on Winsford Hill should not commemorate Carantacus. To come to more solid facts and documents, perhaps the ear- liest mention of Cantok is in the composite word Cantucudu, i.e., Cantok Wood, in Centwine's famous West Monkton Charter, " when he gave twenty-three mansiones to Glastonbury in loco juxta silvam famosam quae dicitur Cantucudu." This is dated A.D. 682, and the light it gives us is interesting. The fame of 126 Papers^ -c. this Cantok Wood, and of its goodly trees, was already known. The Charter of C entwine was subsequently confirmed by King Ina, the Saxon prince, who figures so largely in our local annals.
    [Show full text]
  • Many SPIRAEA, Z
    ROSACEA. 97 3. Bridgwater ; MelvilL Hedges on the slopes of the Blackdown hills. Roadside between Ford and Bromp- ton Ralph. 4. Brympton ; J. Sowerby. Near Chard. 6. Hedges between Chard and Winsham, rather frequent. 7. Hedge near Pen Selwood. 5. Europe and W. Asia. (Azores : Canaries). Will- komm says " Hab. sponte in Ital., Dalmat., Tauria." Koch " ex Oriente allata." England, Ireland. Not in Gloucestershire ? I do not always find it easy to distinguish Prunus Avium from P. Cerasus , and doubt much as to the value of some of the book characters. The under surface of the leaves is said to be pubescent in P. Avium, but glabrous in P. Cerasus. I find it to be much the same in both, viz. thinly hairy. Many continental authors derive a character from the petioles, say- ing of P. Avium "petioles with one or two (large) glands at the top ;" and of P. Cerasus " glands on the petioles none or mounting to the lower teeth of the leaves." I am convinced, however, that no reliance can be placed on this. Perhaps the shape of the adult leaves and the suckers of P. Cerasus afford the best characters. [P. PADUS, L. Alien ; woods, where I suspect it has always been originally planted. May. 9. Brockley Combe ; F. B. C. Clevedon ; W. E. Green. 10. St. Anne's Wood, Brislington ; T. B. Flower (Phyt. I. 68). Leigh Woods ; Swete. Roddenbury Wood, Longleat ; just within the county, probably planted ; H. F. Parsons. Europe ; N. Africa ; N. and W. Asia Himalaya. ; England (northern), Scotland, Ireland. Not in Devon, Dorset, nor Wilts.] II.
    [Show full text]
  • The Flora of Somerset
    * THE FLORA OF SOMERSET BY THE REV. R. P. MURRAY, M.A. VICAR OF SHAPVVICK, DORSET. FLORA OF SOMERSET. BOTANICAL DISTRICTS. r I iHESE are founded on the river basins, and are conse- -J- quently of very unequal size. The most important river in the county is undoubtedly the P arret, which, though it rises in Dorset, almost immediately enters Somerset, and drains all the country lying between the Polden and Quantock hills. This tract it has been found necessary to subdivide. The other chief rivers which belong wholly or in part to Somerset are the Exe, Barle, 'Devonshire' Axe, Brue, 'Somerset' Axe, and Avon. A small area in the south-east of the county is drained by streams flowing into the Stour. I. Dulverton District. —The extreme south-west por- tion of the county, drained by the rivers Exe and Barle, which have their sources among the elevated bogs of Exmoor. II. Minehead District.—All the country along the southern shore of the Bristol Channel, from Devon on the west to the mouth of the P arret on the east. A narrow tract, averaging six miles in width, very hilly, except in the extreme east. It is watered by a number of small streams, descending from Exmoor and from the Brendon and Quantock hills. III. Taunton District.—This comprises the country drained by the river Tone and by the small streams which, flowing from the south, empty themselves into the Parret below Langport. BOTANICAL DISTRICTS. iii IV. Ilminster and Yeovil District.—This district is drained by the upper waters of the Parret.
    [Show full text]
  • Property of KING Edward VI Grammar School, Broomfield Road, Chelmsford 01245 353510 [email protected] the Chelmsfordian 2013 01 CONTENTS
    Property of KING edward VI Grammar school, Broomfield Road, Chelmsford 01245 353510 [email protected] The ChElMSFORDIAN 2013 01 CONTENTS Welcome .............................. 02 Salvete & Valete ............... 03 School ................................... 07 History .................................. 23 Economics & Maths ......... 26 Art & Drama ...................... 32 House Competition .......... 36 Engineering ........................ 40 Science ................................. 46 Languages ........................... 51 Geography & Geology .... 54 Philosophy .......................... 58 Design & Technology ...... 61 English .................................. 62 Sport ..................................... 63 Editorial ............................... 72 02 The ChElMSFORDIAN - School Prefect Team 2012/13 WELCOME School Captain to the Chelmsfordian Harrison Cutler When we first started work on this humbling (and quite hard work) magazine we were asked, “What to collect the transcripts of these Deputy Captains has happened at KEGS this year?” labours and realise just how much Michael Webb Our response was a short silence, effort goes into a year at KEGS. George Pitt followed by much umm-ing and ah- We have made some changes to ing. Had anything really happened the technical means with which this year? Could this year’s Chelms- we assemble this magazine and, at House Captains fordian be anything more than a this stage, they appear to have paid Holland Andy Davies two-sided pamphlet? However off. In doing this I hope we have we soon realised, under a flood of managed to achieve that incredibly Mildmay Sam Gravatt articles, that so much had. It was tight balance between maintaining Strutt Brin Pirathapan simply that we, as veteran KEGS tradition and breathing new life Tindal Lewis Wood students, had become accustomed where required. Please enjoy! to the countless trips and enter- Richard Meadows prises in which every department Editor Prefects engages us.
    [Show full text]
  • Landscape Character Assessment
    Quantock Landscape Partnership Scheme Landscape Character Assessment Final Report February 2019 Acknowledgements Cookson & Tickner would particularly like to thank Bill Jenman (Landscape Partnership Development Officer for the Quantock Landscape Partnership Scheme), Iain Porter (Development Officer for the Quantock Hills AONB Service), Chris Edwards (Quantock Hills AONB Service Manager) and the Quantock Hills AONB Service team for their valued steer, knowledge and input in the preparation of this report. Cookson & Tickner Ltd, Rystwood, Seven Ash, Bishops Lydeard, Taunton TA4 3EX www.cooksonandtickner.co.uk Table of Contents Executive Summary ..................................................................... 1 1. Introduction .......................................................................... 3 2. Understanding Landscape ..................................................... 7 3. The Quantock Hills AONB and its Setting ............................ 15 4. The Natural Landscape ........................................................ 17 5. The Shaping of the Cultural Landscape ................................ 25 6. The Character of the Quantock Landscape ........................... 33 7. River Valley and Agricultural Fringe ..................................... 35 8. Wooded and Farmed Escarpment ........................................ 42 9. Rolling Farmland and Settled Combes ................................. 47 10. Open Hills ........................................................................... 56 11. Lowland Hills to Coast
    [Show full text]
  • Southwest Somerset Wilts Dorset Avon
    Flash flood history Somerset, Dorset, Wiltshire and Avon Hydrometric Rivers Tributaries Towns and Cities area 43 Avon Ebble, Nadder, Wylye, Bourne, West Avon, East Avon Stour Allen, Shreen 44 Piddle Frome Sydling Wey Asker 45 Axe 51 Horner Washford 52 Parrett Isle, Tone, Halse, Kg Sedgemoor Sowy, Yeo Brue, Sheppy, Axe Congresbury Yeo Land Yeo 53 Avon Frome, Boyd, Gauze, Marden, Semington, Biss, Wellow, Midford, Chew Date and sources Rainfall Description 23 Jun 1717 <Devizes> and <Calne> in <Wiltshire>: A thunderstorm with hail caused much damage was ‘about 5 Stamford mercury 27 inches about’ Jun 30 Jul 1717 <Andover>: near <Devizes> in Wiltshire a thunderstorm killed a shepherd and his dog and caused Stamford mercury 8 serious damage to fields of wheat. Great damage was also reported in Somerset with men and Aug horses burnt. Aug 15 1719 <Weymouth>: Thunderstorm which killed a man on the road at Abbotsbury and burned a house Pue’s Occurrences 29 down. A ships main mast was split by lightning. There was no reference to flooding. Aug 20 Nov 1725 Stamford <Calne> in Wiltshire: We have had a prodigious quantity of rain in these parts which has done a Mercury 2 Dec 1725 great deal of damage. The water rose so suddenly and so high that they justly alarmed the whole (GF) town. A great many goods were spoiled, the quantity of which cannot yet be known. Two men were drownded (sic) in the very street in the sight of all their neighbours who could give them no assistance; one of them is much regretted; he has left a wife and nine children almost unprovided for.
    [Show full text]
  • SRA Progress Report Nov 17
    2017-18 Half Year Progress Report 1 SOMERSET RIVERS AUTHORITY 2017-18 HALF YEAR PROGRESS REPORT CONTENTS 1. Introduction (page 2) 2. Performance Delivery Progress Summary (pages 3-4), Finance Summary (pages 4-5) 3. Progress of Works in Detail Key Projects (pages 6-10), SRA 2017-18 Enhanced Programme (pages 11-??) PART 1: INTRODUCTION This year Somerset Rivers Authority (SRA) has nearly £6million available to spend on actions designed to give Somerset extra flood protection and resilience.This Half Year Progress Report covers, as the name suggests, progress made between the start of the 2017-18 financial year in April and September. Part 2 shows where money is coming from and how much of their budget allocation has been committed by the SRA’s delivery partners, so far this year. Part 3 of this report outlines progress where progress has been made. Where there is no news, no news is given. The aim here is to focus on what has actually been done. Part 3 opens with major projects, then moves on to smaller actions grouped according to SRA workstream – Dredging & River Management, Land Management, Urban Water Management, Resilient Infrastructure and Building Community Resilience. For much more information about earlier years, works in progress and works coming up, visit the Flood Risk Work section of www.somersetriversauthority.org.uk. A note on Somerset Rivers Authority: The SRA is a partnership between 11 of Somerset’s existing flood risk management authorities: Somerset County Council, the five district councils, the Axe Brue and Parrett Internal Drainage Boards, the Environment Agency, Natural England and the Wessex Regional Flood & Coastal Committee.
    [Show full text]
  • St Thomas À Becket Memorials
    WIDCOMBE ASSOCIATION 2016 St Thomas à Becket, Widcombe, Bath – Memorial Inscriptions Widcombe Association Copyright © 2013, 2016 Widcombe Association Authors: P J Bendall, A C Durie Date: August 2013, updated May 2016 ii St Thomas à Becket, Widcombe, Bath – Memorial Inscriptions Widcombe Association Contents Introduction .................................................................................. 1 Churchyard ........................................................................... 1 Old Burial Ground ................................................................... 1 Subsequent Burial Grounds ........................................................ 2 Burial Registers ...................................................................... 2 Main Graveyard .............................................................................. 5 Crypt ....................................................................................... 115 Vestry ...................................................................................... 119 Cremation Plots........................................................................... 121 Old Burial Ground ........................................................................ 159 Row A .............................................................................. 161 Row B .............................................................................. 165 Row C .............................................................................. 171 Row D .............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • SOMERSET. Klt.TON•WI'rb•LT LSTOOK, 807 ,J ' Yearly Value £2Oo, with Residence, in the Gift of Lord Hylton Lord, Ammerdown Bath Hylton, and Held Since 1910 by the Rev
    DIRECTORY SOMERSET. Klt.TON•WI'rB•LT LSTOOK, 807 ,J ' yearly value £2oo, with residence, in the gift of Lord Hylton Lord, Ammerdown Bath Hylton, and held since 1910 by the Rev. Cecil Grafton Lee William. Blackstone, Nordley Chantry, Frome Norton M.A. of Keble College, Oxford, who is also Mattick Waiter, Warwick, Market place, Radstock, Bath rector of Babington. ;Fart of this parish was formed Neville Admiral Sir George K.C.B., C.V.O. Babington into the ecclesiastical parish of Coleford, April 4• 1843. house, Babington, Bath , A new mission room, dedicated to St. Paul, was erected Shore John Henry, Whatley house, Frome in 1909 at Kaydon, and will seat 75 persons. Here are That~her John, The Hollies, Midsomer Norton, Bath Wesleyan Methodist and Primitive Methodist chapels. Waldegrave Earl, Chewton Priory, Bath· The Kilmersdon Colliery Company Limited have a Wickham Rev. James Douglas Clephane B.A. Manor large colliery near the north-west boundary of the i house, Holcombe, Bath parish, employing a large number of bands. Ammer- I Clerk to the Magistrates, Percy W. D. Cruttwell, Bath down, the seat of Lord Hylton J.P. which stands 1 street, Frome within a park 4 miles in circumference, is a mansion I The chairmen, for the time being, of the Midsomer in the Classic style, from a design by James Wyatt, Norton & Radstock Urban District Councils & the and commands extensive views of the surrounding I Frome Rural District Council are ex-officio magistrates country; in the park, on a site 6oo feet above the : Special & Petty Sessions for the division of Kilmersdon, sea level, stands a column, 150 feet high, rising from a 1 comprising the parishes of Babington, Chilcompton.
    [Show full text]
  • Rivers Authority Annual Report 2020–21 Contents
    Somerset Rivers Authority Annual Report 2020–21 Contents At a Glance 3 Purpose of Somerset Rivers Authority 4 SRA Partners & Structure 5 SRA Funding & Legislation 6 W1: Dredging & River Management 7-22 Major Projects 8-20 Smaller Projects 21-22 W2: Land Management including Natural Flood Management (NFM) 23-41 Capital Grant Schemes 24-31 Triple C Match-Funded Schemes 32-34 Highways Referrals & Soil Visits 35-37 Trees for Water 38-41 W3: Urban Water Management 42-45 W4: Resilient Infrastructure 46-51 W5: Building Local Resilience 52-59 Financial & Growth Deal Summary 60-67 Progress on Key Elements of Somerset’s 20 Year Flood Action Plan 68-71 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Thanks to all SRA partners and contractors who contributed to this report. All images are copyright © 2021 by Somerset Rivers Authority and its constituent members and partners (specifically, for this report, the Environment Agency, Mendip District Council, Natural England, Somerset County Council, Somerset Drainage Boards Consortium, Somerset West and Taunton Council and the Farming & Wildlife Advisory Group SouthWest), except for ones used courtesy of Wessex Water (p.22 top), Andrew Palmer (p.25 middle), Sarah Beeny (p.29 second down), National Trust (p.30), George Middleton (p.31 top two), Peter Goodenough (p.40) and JBA Consulting (p.42). Front cover image: moving a sharpened timber pile for culvert support at Egypt’s Clyse (see p.14). 2 At a glance KEY POINTS FROM 2020-21 £3.344m 100s EXTRA Pioneer dredging spent in Somerset of the River Parrett by Somerset Rivers Authority of
    [Show full text]