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Reason for Closure
This branch is closing – but we're still here to help Our Oakengates branch is closing on Friday 17 April 2020 Reasons for closure, and alternative ways to bank This branch is closing – but your bank is always open This first booklet will help you understand why we’ve made the decision to close this branch. It also sets out the banking services and support that will be available to you after this branch has closed. In a second booklet, which will be available from the branch prior to it closing or online at home.barclays/ukbranchclosures, we'll share concerns and feedback from the local community. We'll also detail how we are helping people transition from using the branch with alternative ways to carry out their banking requirements. Here are the main reasons why the Oakengates branch is closing: • The number of transactions has gone down in the previous 24 months, and additionally 85% of our branch customers also use other ways to do their banking such as online and by telephone. • Customers using other ways to do their banking has increased by 27% since 2012. • In the past 12 months, 70% of this branch's customers have been using neighbouring branches. • We've identified that only 105 customers use this branch exclusively for their banking Proposals to close any branch are made by the Barclays local leadership teams and verified at a national level ahead of any closure announcement. If you have any questions and concerns about these changes then please feel free to get in touch with Adrian Davies, your Market Director for Local West. -
Welcome to the Telford T50 50 Mile Trail
WELCOME TO THE TELFORD T50 50 MILE TRAIL This new 50 mile circular walking route was created in 2018 to celebrate Telford’s 50th anniversary as a New Town. It uses existing footpaths, tracks and quiet roads to form one continuous trail through the many different communities, beautiful green spaces and heritage sites that make Telford special. The Telford T50 50 Mile Trail showcases many local parks, nature reserves, woods, A 50 MILE TRAIL FOR EVERYONE TO ENJOY pools and open spaces. It features our history and rich industrial heritage. We expect people will want to explore this Fifty years ago, Telford’s Development Plan wonderful new route by starting from the set out to preserve a precious legacy of green space closest to where they live. green networks and heritage sites and allow old industrial areas to be reclaimed by wild The route is waymarked throughout with nature. This walk celebrates that vision of a magenta 'Telford 50th Anniversary' logo. interesting and very special places left for everyone to enjoy. The Trail was developed The Trail begins in Telford Town Park, goes by volunteers from Wellington Walkers are down to Coalport and Ironbridge then on Welcome, the Long Distance Walkers through Little Wenlock to The Wrekin, that Association, Walking for Health Telford & marvellous Shropshire landmark. It then Wrekin, Ironbridge Gorge Walking Festival continues over The Ercall nature reserve and Telford & East Shropshire Ramblers. through Wellington, Horsehay and Oakengates to Lilleshall, where you can www.telfordt5050miletrail.org.uk walk to Newport via The Hutchison Way. After Lilleshall it goes through more areas of important industrial heritage, Granville Country Park and back to The Town Centre. -
NEWPORT (Shropshire) TOWN COUNCIL
NEWPORT (Shropshire) TOWN COUNCIL MINUTES OF A VIRTUAL MEETING (draft until signed at a subsequent meeting) Community Safety Committee meeting held via Microsoft Teams (Virtual Platform) on Wednesday 16th December 2020 Town& Parish Councils are temporarily permitted to hold remote meetings due to the current pandemic Covid-19 health crisis: – “The Local Authorities and Police and Crime Panels (Coronavirus) (Flexibility of Local Authority and Police and Crime Panel Meetings) (England and Wales) Regulations 2020” PRESENT: Cllrs: Thomas Janke– Chairman Nick Garvey Tom King Tim Nelson - in part Peter Scott Alan Lloyd – non-voting member IN ATTENDANCE: Sheila Atkinson –Town Clerk (CiLCA) CSC/18/20-21 APOLOGIES FOR ABSENCE were received from Cllr Lyn Fowler - Attending a T&W scrutiny meeting. CSC/19/20-21 DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST – Nil CSC/20/20-21 Previous Minutes – Members noted and approved the minutes of a previous meeting held on 23rd September 2020. Subject to deleting Cllr Scott from the list of Cllrs present as he did not attend. CSC/21/20-21 CANAL TOW-PATH LIGHTING Members received a detailed proposed action plan, maps with a comprehensive audit of the length of the canal providing indicative/suggested numbers of lighting columns that would be required, also highlighting “dark spots”, which had been carried out by Cllr Nelson on 30th November, (mid-winter) to support the recommendation CSC/15/20-21. Following discussion and debate, whereby members recognised the opportunity to provide an additional amenity, extend safety, and provide a “well-being” atmosphere with a likelihood to increase the benefits of the already popular and well used canal as a public facility. -
SOCIETY PUBLICATIONS CATALOGUE Microfiche & Photocopied Material (See Separate Leaflet for Available Cds, CD-Roms & Dvds)
Shropshire Family History Society SOCIETY PUBLICATIONS CATALOGUE Microfiche & Photocopied Material (See separate leaflet for available CDs, CD-ROMs & DVDs) Spring 2019 MEMBERS OF THE SOCIETY ARE ENTITLED TO A 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL THE PRICES QUOTED IN THIS CATALOGUE TO OBTAIN THESE DISCOUNTS PLEASE REMEMBER TO QUOTE YOUR MEMBERSHIP NO. WHEN PLACING YOUR ORDER. TO PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR MICROFICHE OR PHOTOCOPIED MATERIAL, PLEASE WRITE TO:- Mrs Ruth Wilford [S.F.H.S.], 68, Oakley Street, Belle Vue, Shrewsbury, Shropshire SY3 7JZ E-mail: [email protected] Please note that the prices quoted in this catalogue do not include postage (except where specifically stated) – PLEASE ADD POSTAGE AS FOLLOWS: FOR PHOTOCOPIED MATERIAL: To assess the amount of postage required please ADD TOGETHER the weights of the material ordered (shown alongside) and refer to the postal rates given on the last page of this catalogue. FOR MICROFICHE: U.K. Postage – Most orders can be delivered at the minimum Large Letter postage rates as quoted on the outside back cover of this catalogue but if your order exceeds £20 in value please assume that it will require more than one package. Overseas Postage: You will need to assess the weight of your order by determining the number of fiche you have requested on the basis that 1 fiche costs £1.00 (i.e. a set of fiche costing £5.00 will comprise 5 fiche & pro rata) Including packaging: - 1 fiche only will weigh 20g Up to 5 fiche 40g Up to 9 fiche 60g Thereafter assume each additional fiche will weigh 5g. -
Handball, Rowing, Running & Swimming
THE HANDBALL, ROWING, RUNNING & SWIMMING SOUTH ENDER October 2019 | A Publication of the South End Rowing Club | www.serc.com LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT 3 Board of Directors THE RUNNER’S BLOCK 4 President Simon Dominguez VITAMIN SEA 5 Vice President Fran Hegeler COOKING FOR BOAT NIGHT 6 BECOMING A SOUTH ENDER 7 Secretary Josh Sale CONCORD HANDBALL TOURNAMENT 8 Treasurer Susan Blew SPRING BREAK IN THE BAHAMAS 9 Directors-at-Large Alan Lapp KEN’S MONTEREY ATTEMPT 10 Carol Merryfield NEWLY PROMOTED PILOTS 11 COMEBACKS 12 Niland Mortimer ALCATRAZ: A LOVE LETTER TO SERC 13 Suzanne Greva THE FIRST CHANNEL SWIMMER 14 Jameson WOMEN ROWERS OF 1895 15 Hurley Past President Bill Wygant Office Manager Susan Wintersteen Commissioners Boathouse Captain Tom Wurm Building Jim Bock Entertainment Betty-Jean Jaurique Gymnasium Paula Moran Handball Rory Moore Membership Andy Ramelmeier Rowing Eli Rubel The South Ender is the newsletter of the South End Rowing Club, published three to four Running Kevin Whalen times per year since 1931. We publish material by our members that reflects the ideals, Swimming Van Cornwell purposes, and accomplishments of the South End. You can find digital copies of this and Newsletter Editors Dylan Tweney past issues, many in color, at serc com/about/ Kim Hedges newsletters. It’s our members who make this newsletter, Newsletter Layout Alan Lapp so please send articles (up to 650 words), Front Cover Photo Jeff Cooperman poems, jokes, and high-resolution photos to newsletter@serc com. We reserve the right to edit all submitted material, but we’ll be nice about it, we promise. -
SHROPSHIRE. (KELL'i''s Dred, Drayton Petty Sessional Division and Onion and Mar
378 NORTON-IN-HALES. SHROPSHIRE. (KELL'i''S dred, Drayton petty sessional division and onion and Mar. · bert Chapman M.A. ol Corpus Christi college, Cambridge. ket Drayton county court district, rural deanery of Hodnet, There is a Primitive Methodist chapel, built in the year 1835. archdeaconry of Salop and diocese of Lichfield. The church The churchyard in the village is closed ; there is a cemetery of St. Chad was originally built in the reign of King Stephenr with chapel (consecrated in I865) half a mile distant ; it rebuilt in tt>e reign of Edward Ill. and the chancel added in consists of about half an acre of ground, presented to the that of Henry VII. : in the year 1864-5 it was thoroughly parish by the Rev. Frederick Silver M. A. late rector. There restored in the Early English style, and in 187:;t was enlarged are charities of [28 yearly value. Bellaport Hall, the seat by the addition of a north transept: it now consists of chan- of Hugh Ker Colville esq. ;r.P. is a building of red brick, in eel, nave, aisles, vestry and a tower containing 8 bells and a the Elizabethan style. Brand Hall, the residence of Charles clock, presented by Harcourt Griffin esq. of Pelwall House, Tayleur esq. is a modern red brick building. Hugh Ker near Market Drayton, together with chimes, which play Colville esq. J.P. who is lord of the mano:J;", and Marten Har· every three hours: the principal entrance is by a Norman court Griffin esq. J. P. -
Shropshire. Wo Ore
DIRECTORY.] SHROPSHIRE. WO ORE. 481 of a priory of canons regular of St. Augustine, fffllltded. by and chief landowners. The soil and subsoil vary from sand William :Fitz-Alan, of Clun, who dedicated it to God, St. to stiff clay. The chief crops are wheat and barley. Th8 Mary and St. Leonard : the Lords of Cherriugton gave area is 698 acres ; rateable value, £9, Boo ; the population in various lands and revenues to this religious house and all x88I was 3,II3. itsdossessions and the liberties of the canons were revived I Parish Clerk, Thomas Perrins. an confirmed by King Edward II.: the revenues of the Letters through Wellington. Oake~ooa.tes is the nearest post. monastery at the Dissolution were valued at £65 7s. 4d. money order & telegraph office 'fhe Duke of Sutherland K.G. and Col. Sir Thomas Meyrick The National schools of the parish for boys & girls are in bart. D.L., J.P. of Apley Castle, are the lords of the manor Oakengates, a large portion of which place is in this parish Sabben Rev. Wm. Morey B.A. [vicar] IHopley Brothers, colliery proprietors IWombridge Iron Co. wire rods manu Edwards John, farmer & maltster Turner Harry, blacksmith facturers (Henry Harrison, manager) WOODCOTE is a township and chapelry in the parish of a chapelry annexed to Sheriff Hales, average tithe rent Sheriff Hales, situated on the road from Newport to Shifnal, charge £558, joint net yearly value £416, in the gift of the 2! miles south-east from Newport station on the Stafford Duke of Sutherland K.G. -
Shropshire. (Kelly's Cattle Deai.Ers' Agent
SHROPSHIRE. (KELLY'S CATTLE DEAI.ERS' AGENT. Edwards Wm. Conrt st. Madeley R.S.O Harris Waddelow Chambers, Hospital Thompson Thomas Barrow street Much Evans Enoch, Ketley, Wellington street, Much Wenlock R.S.O Wenlock R.S.O ' ' Guest F. Little Dawley, DawleyR.S.O Hickin & Pyefinch, 10 Mardol head, • Farmer & Clark, Madeley R.S.O Shrewsbury CATTLE SALESMAN. Ferriday Andrew, Prior's Lee, Shifnal Hughes&Steward,sBridge st.Bridgnorth See Salesman-Cattle. Ferriday A. D. Oakengates, Wellington Hunt Edwd.Joshua,82 New st. Wellingtn Ferriday John, Ketley Bank, Wellington Huxley J.sen.&jun.Claypit st.Whitchrch CATTLE FOOD MANUFACTRS. Ferriday John, Prior's Lee, Shifnal JinksJohn,Bridge end,Ironbridge R.S.O RobbinsFrancis 4s Queen street Castle- Fletcher & Jones, Madeley R.S.O Jones Thomas, 21 Willow st. Oswestry fields Shrewsbury ' Guy Thomas, Bridge st. Madeley R.S.O Jones ThomasMantle,CleoburyMortimer Shropshire Horse & Cattle Food Co. Jaundrell Benjamin, Prior's Lee, Shifnal tKing W.G.Cheshire st.Market Drayton (Alfred Marston, manager), 49 Bull JonesE.Old park,Malinslee,Dawly.R.S.O Kitching Cha!les, Oxford street, Oaken- ring Ludlow Jones George, Brandlee, Dawley R.S.O gates, Wellington ' JonesJ.Oldpark,Malinslee,DawleyR.S.O Lee Thomas (exors. of), Market street,. Simpson & Co. Lim. (original calf meal Jon~ R. ~roseley ~ood, Broseley R.S.O Wem, Shrewsbury . & cattle spice manufacturers), 54 Martm R1cha~d, Kmg st. Dawley R.S.O Mars~on Alfred, 49 Bull rmg, L"?~low Chiswell street London B 0 Morgan Rd. Little Dawley,Dawley R.S.O MeyriCk Mrs. Ann, Market pl. Shifnal ' Nock James, Prior's Lee, Shifnal Miller Wm. -
Telford and Wrekin Population Profile 2015
Telford and Wrekin Population Profile 2015 Chapter 2: Population and Household Characteristics Telford and Wrekin Population Profile 2015 Chapter 2: Population and Household Characteristics Where available this report presents information broken down by locality areas used in service planning by Telford & Wrekin Council. For more information see Chapter 1. Locality Area Donnington Hadley Hadley Castle Newport Oakengates & St Georges Brookside Dawley Lakeside South Sutton Hill Woodside Arleston Malinslee The Wrekin Newdale Wellington Document Governance Title Telford and Wrekin Population Profile 2015 Purpose/scope To provide a picture of the population and challenges in Telford and Wrekin by locality areas Subject key words Population, demography, health, children and young people, adults, economy Priority n/a Lead author & contact Helen Homer, Chris Hall, Kelly Tarr, Helen Potter details Delivery&[email protected] Date of report February 2015 Version 2.0 Disclaimer Telford & Wrekin Council, while believing the information in this publication to be correct, does not guarantee its accuracy nor does the Council accept any liability for any direct or indirect loss or damage or other consequences, however arising, from the use of such information supplied. For our full Terms and Disclaimer, please see http://www.telford.gov.uk/terms Sign-off status DRAFT Period applicable 2015/16 Distribution/circulation Publically available Produced by Delivery & Planning (01952) 380131 Date: February 2015 Status: Draft Page 2 of 21 www.telford.gov.uk/factsandfigures -
The Shropshire Enlightenment: a Regional Study of Intellectual Activity in the Late Eighteenth and Early Nineteenth Centuries
The Shropshire Enlightenment: a regional study of intellectual activity in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries by Roger Neil Bruton A thesis submitted to the University of Birmingham for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of History and Cultures College of Arts and Law University of Birmingham January 2015 University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. Abstract The focus of this study is centred upon intellectual activity in the period from 1750 to c1840 in Shropshire, an area that for a time was synonymous with change and innovation. It examines the importance of personal development and the influence of intellectual communities and networks in the acquisition and dissemination of knowledge. It adds to understanding of how individuals and communities reflected Enlightenment aspirations or carried the mantle of ‘improvement’ and thereby contributes to the debate on the establishment of regional Enlightenment. The acquisition of philosophical knowledge merged into the cultural ethos of the period and its utilitarian characteristics were to influence the onset of Industrial Revolution but Shropshire was essentially a rural location. The thesis examines how those progressive tendencies manifested themselves in that local setting. -
Summary of Bus Services in Telford & Wrekin
Summary of Bus Services in Telford & Wrekin Telford & Wrekin Services the Council subsidises Service Route Frequency 1,2,3,4,7 Evening services only Half hourly 14 Telford Town Centre – Priorslee – Snedshill – Ketley Bank – Ketley Hourly Grange - Oakengates 15 Telford Town Centre – Oakengates – Wombridge – Hadley – Hadley Hourly Park – Leegomery – PRH – Shawbirch – Admaston – Dothill – Welling- ton – Arleston 16 Telford Town Centre – Malinslee – Dawley Bank – Overdale – Hadley – 2 hourly Hadley Park – PRH – Wellington – Dothill – Admaston – Shawbirch – Rodington – Roden – High Ercall 19 Telford Town Centre – Dawley Bank – Lawley - Lightmoor Hourly 519 Newport – Edgmond – Roden – Shrewsbury Hourly Cross Border Services that the Council contributes to financially Service Route Frequency 96 Shrewsbury – Ironbridge - Telford 2 hourly 341/341 Telford – Wellington – Great Bolas – Hodnet – Childs Ercall – Market Hourly Drayton 5 Telford – Oakengates – Newport - Stafford Hourly (Sundays only) Commercial Services operated by Arriva or another operator Service Route Frequency 1 Telford Town Centre – Malinslee – Dawley – Little Dawley – Brookside – 20 mins Sutton Hill – Madeley – Woodside – Aqueduct - Little Dawley – Dawley – Malinslee – Telford Town Centre 2 Telford Town Centre – Malinslee – Dawley – Little Dawley – Aqueduct - 20 mins Woodside – Madeley – Sutton Hill – Brookside - Little Dawley – Dawley – Malinslee – Telford Town Centre 3 Telford Town Centre – Hollinswood – Randlay – Stirchley– Brookside 7.5 mins 4 Leegomery – PRH – Wellington -
Births, Marriages, and Deaths. Medical Diary for the Ensuing Week
986 OWENS COLLEGE, Manchester.-Senior Demonstrator in Physiology. £150 annum. Stipend per , PARISH OF EDAY, Orkney (address: Inspector of Poor).-Resident Medical Week. Medical £70 a and ensuing Officer. Salary year practice. Diary for the PERTH DISTRICT ASYLUM.—Assistant Medical Officer. Salary £100 per annum, with board and lodging. ’ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS OF ENGLAND.—Examiners in Anatomy I, Monday, November 11. and Physiology for the Fellowship. ROYAL LONDON OPHTHALMIC HOSPITAL, MOORFIELDS.—Operations, ’SCARBOROUGH HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY.—Assistant House Surgeon. at 10 A.M... £25 for six with board and daily Salary months, lodging. WESTMINSTER OPHTHALMIC 1.30 SUFFOLK GENERAL St. for twelve ROYAL HOSPITAL.—Operations, P.M., HOSPITAL, Bury Edmunds.—Dispenser and each at the same hour. months. Salary £40 per annum, with board, lodging, and washing. day SUSSEX COUNTY HOSPITAL, Brighton.-House Surgeon. Salary £120, CHELSEA HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN.—Operations, 2.30 P.M. ; Thursday, 2.30. rising to £140 per annum, with board and lodging in the hospital, ST. MARK’S HOSPITAL.—Operations, 2.30 P.M. ; Tuesday, 2.30 P.M. and washing. HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN, SOHO-SQUARE.—Operations, 2 P.M., and on TOWER HAMLETS DISPENSARY, White Horse-street, Stepney, E.- Thursday at the same hour. Resident Medical Officer. Salary £120 per annum, furnished rooms, METROPOLITAN FREE 2 P.M. and attendance. HOSPITAL.-Operations, coals, gas, ROYAL ORTHOPEDIC 2 P.M, VESTRY OF ST. GILES, Hall, Camberwell.-Public HOSPITAL.-Operations, Camberwell, Vestry CENTRAL LONDON OPHTHALMIC 2 and Analyst.