The Architectural Antiquities of Great Britain

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Architectural Antiquities of Great Britain www.e-rara.ch The architectural antiquities of Great Britain Britton, J. London, 1807-1826 ETH-Bibliothek Zürich Shelf Mark: Rar 9289 Persistent Link: http://dx.doi.org/10.3931/e-rara-46826 Index [...]. www.e-rara.ch Die Plattform e-rara.ch macht die in Schweizer Bibliotheken vorhandenen Drucke online verfügbar. Das Spektrum reicht von Büchern über Karten bis zu illustrierten Materialien – von den Anfängen des Buchdrucks bis ins 20. Jahrhundert. e-rara.ch provides online access to rare books available in Swiss libraries. The holdings extend from books and maps to illustrated material – from the beginnings of printing to the 20th century. e-rara.ch met en ligne des reproductions numériques d’imprimés conservés dans les bibliothèques de Suisse. L’éventail va des livres aux documents iconographiques en passant par les cartes – des débuts de l’imprimerie jusqu’au 20e siècle. e-rara.ch mette a disposizione in rete le edizioni antiche conservate nelle biblioteche svizzere. La collezione comprende libri, carte geografiche e materiale illustrato che risalgono agli inizi della tipografia fino ad arrivare al XX secolo. Nutzungsbedingungen Dieses Digitalisat kann kostenfrei heruntergeladen werden. Die Lizenzierungsart und die Nutzungsbedingungen sind individuell zu jedem Dokument in den Titelinformationen angegeben. Für weitere Informationen siehe auch [Link] Terms of Use This digital copy can be downloaded free of charge. The type of licensing and the terms of use are indicated in the title information for each document individually. For further information please refer to the terms of use on [Link] Conditions d'utilisation Ce document numérique peut être téléchargé gratuitement. Son statut juridique et ses conditions d'utilisation sont précisés dans sa notice détaillée. Pour de plus amples informations, voir [Link] Condizioni di utilizzo Questo documento può essere scaricato gratuitamente. Il tipo di licenza e le condizioni di utilizzo sono indicate nella notizia bibliografica del singolo documento. Per ulteriori informazioni vedi anche [Link] INDEX TO THE FOURTH VOLUME OF THE ARCHITECTURAL ANTIQUITIES OF GREAT BRITAIN. A 48—50—reference to plates—plan , elevation, and ABBIES , Buildwas, 60-76.—Croyland, 85-101.— details, PI. I.—union of church and chancel, walls, Kirkstall , 146,—Glastonbury , I89 -196. windows, door-ways, 45-51—recesses, buttress¬ Anecdotes, of King Edgar , 54.—of Oswald, 79— es, ib.—elevation of south side, door-ways, PI. III. Cuthbert , 80, 81.—of King Edward 111. and bis 45-52 —elevation of east end, sectional view of Queen Philippa , 82.—of King Henry VIII . and interior of east end, PI 11. 52—section and eleva¬ his Queen Katharine , 106.—of Roman Catholic. tion of north side, PI. III . ib.—door-way, PI, IV. Superstition, 111.—of Bishop Skirlaw , 128 —of 46, 47, 52 —perspective view, PI. V. 52. Edward IV . 152.—of a fox at Warwick , 180. Beauchamp Chapel. See Chapel. ARCHES , semicircular, in St John 's Church , Ches¬ -Richard , Earl of Warwick , memoirs of, ter, 55. 7- 10 . » ■— - lancet , in Wenlock Church , 61. PI. II. Bell, Sanctns , described, 114. » interlaced, and semicircular , Do . 63. and Bishop's Canning< Church, plate , situation, erection PI. I. uncertain , different styles of architecture , nave, .- Do. Do . and pointed : Croyland, PI. III. ailes, porch, transept with steeple and spire, sculp¬ —- variety of, in Croyland Abbey, 100. tured door-way, monument , 120. .- - pointed, early specimen, and semicircular : Bolton Castle, two plates —Leland’s account of, charge Buildwas Church , PI. I. of building, 154 —dimensions, 155—Mary Queen —- pointed with trefoil , and semicircular of Scotland confined here, ib.—PI. N . E. and united : Barfreston Church , PI. I. S. W . views. -semicircular , various and flattened : Do. Boston Church, two plates - dimensions of steeple, PI. II . and with sculptured mouldings, PI. IV. history, 113—style of building , windows, south *- pointed with several mouldings : Croyland door, crypt , chapel, buttresses , curious parapet, 114 Bridge, PI. I. —interior ; pulpit , 115—library staircases, 116— ■ interlaced , with zigzag mouldings : St. steeple, account of, 116- 119 —ancient document Joseph 's Chapel, p. 195-6, PI. II . and IV. of its erection, 116 —style of architecture , cleres¬ ■ ■ pointed, with several mouldings : Tyne¬ tory windows, buttresses, 117—lantern , win¬ mouth Priory church , PI. II. dows, arch-buttresses, masonry, 118 —view of — - — series of semicircular : Ludlow Castle, in¬ tower , steeple, church windows, south porch, PI. terior. PI. I . 119 - south porch, larger view, windows and — pointed■■ and circular : Micklegate Bar, PI. details, PI. II . ib.—measurement of church and steeple, ib. Architectural Antiquities, Yorkshire celebrated for, Brrckets, Buildwas Abbey Church , PI. IV . and PI. 130. chapter -house, Oxford. ARCHITECTURE , three distinct orders of, in -plan and elevation : Crosby Hall , FI. IV. Wenlock Priory, 62. Bridge, triangular , at Croyland, 101, 102. .- mixed style of, in Buildwas Buildnvas Abbey, four plates - date , founder , style of Abbey, 65. architecture , 65 —charters of endowment , 66, 67, ■ ■—-early Norman , example of in —benefactions, 63, 69 - description of, 70 — nave, Do. 71. ornamented door-way, arches, pillars, 71—recess¬ ■ - genuine Saxon, in St. Peter ’s, es, piscinas, 72 - crypt , dimensions, 73 —grant and Oxford , opinions respecting , 112, 114. descent, 74 - References ; PI. I . north side of nave, -- various styles of, in Ludlow 75—PI. II . exterior in its present state —PI. 111. Castle, 140. interior of chapter -house, columns , door-way, -semi -Saxon, style of, in Kirk¬ arches, ib. —PI. IV. ground plan, 75, 76. stall Abbey, 147- BU1TRESSES , in Beauchamp Chapel , of extra¬ .- specimen of Anglo Norman , in ordinary projection, 15—PI. I .—PI. VI .—flying Rochester Castle, 159. Do.—also ter Louth tower, S. E. view —to Boston Artificers, agreement with , for Beauchamp Chapel tower, PI. II. and Tomb , 11—14. - — with niches : Louth church , PI. cast end— B to Boston church porch, PI. II. Barfreston Church, five plates—age of, 41-44—ori¬ -- flat, with columns at angle : Croyland, gin of parochial districts, ib.—description of the PI. III. building , 45-50—south portal, 47—sculpture, —- - flat and narrow : Castle Rising Castle, PI. I. 198 INDEX. BUTTRESSES , plans, elevations, and views of: COLUMNS , clustered : Wenlock church , PI. II. Skirlaw chapel, PI. ■ - - Lindisfarne church , PI. I. -flattened , of peculiar elevation : St. Jo¬ — . short and thick, also with spiral mouldings seph’s chapel, Glastonbury , PI. IV. and clustered : Lindisfarne church , PI. II. •—- plan of, with columns at the angle, Do. - - tall and thin with central band : chapter- PI. II. house, Oxford. C -curiously ornamented : St. Peter’s church, Caemarvon- Castle, three plates —situation of the PI. town , 16'7—castle built by Edward I. 168 —birth -short and thick : Buildwas Abbey, PI. IV. of Edward , first Prince of Wales of the English -octagonal , Do. Do. line, ib.—state of the walls, ib.—towers, grand -base of Crosby Hall, PI. IV. entrance , ib .—thickness of walls, 169 —ancient Conisborough Castle, two plates—keep-tower, peculi¬ records of the masons, and their charges, ib.—first ar style of architecture , dungeon , store room, 148 governor of the castle, with his retinue , ib. —wall, 149—PI. 1. keep-tower, exterior —PL II. Campanile, or Bill Tmvcrs, in Croyland church 03. interior. CAPITALS , 11 various in Wenlock chapter -house, Cornice, block : Barfreston church , PI. I. PI. I.—Barfreston church , PI. II —Do. with sculp¬ -four different specimens of : Boston church, tured figures, PI. IV. PI. II. ■ - foliated : chapter -house, Oxford, PI. -embattled : Crosby Hall, PI. III. - to columns, 140. -richly carved specimen of, PI. IV. D. Castle Rising Castle, three plates - ground and first Crosby Hall. History and description of that edifice, story of the keep-tower described, 16'0, 1O' I—ex¬ with five plates, 185. tent of fortifications, l62 successive possesors, ib. Croyland Abbey Church, three plates—founded, 85— ’• residence of Isabella, dowager of Edward II. her destroyed by the Danes, rebuilt , materials, 86— burial, 163 - PI. I . plans —PI. II . S. E . view—PI. consumed, 87—new church built , 88—second con¬ III . interior. flagration , and rebuilding , 89 —site of Croyland, CASTLES , Ludlow, 131 - 141—Stolesay, 142 - 145 90—mode of laying the foundations of the church, —Conisborough, 148 - 150 Middleham, 151 - 153 91—its form, compared with that of Peterborough —Bolton, 154 - 155 —'Thornbitry, 150 - 158—Ro and 01 her churches, 92, 93 —besieged by Crom¬ chestcr, 158 , \5Q- Castle Rising, I0O - 104— Nor¬ well, ib.—description of the ruins, materials, torm wich, 64 - 160 - Caernarvon, 16 '7 169—Kenil¬ and dimensions ot nave, 94 gallery, peculiar co¬ worth, 170 , 178—Uanvick, 179 - 184. lumns , serein , roof, Q5 —north aile now the parish Chapel, Beauchamp , Warwick , six plates —founded church , its dimensions, 96—south aile, remains of, by Richard Beauchamp, Earl of Warwick , 7—me¬ ib.—west front, 97—statues, 98—remains of south moirs of him, 7- \0 agreements with artificers, aile, 99 , 100 conjectured dimensions of the origi¬ 10- 14—description of the chapel with reference nal structure , IOO, 101—PL I. S. W . view—PI. II. to plates, 15—ground plan, PI. I . 15—section of west front —PI. III . part of west end. south side, interior, PI. II . 16 elevation of east Croyland Triangular Bridge, plate —its singular form, end and part of south side, exterior , PI, III . 16. style, date, situation, 101—ancient bridge on its Chapel, Skirlaw , two plates situation, tower, carved site, 102—quadrangular bridge in France on similar screen, 126—vestry, endowments, 127—ground plan, ib. plan, elevation ot eastern and western ends, dimen¬ Crypt in BuildA’as Abbey, 73-75 —in St. Peter ’s sions, PI. I. ib.—viewof chapel from south-west, PI. church , 122 in Canterbury , referred to, ibid. II. ib.—memoirs of Bishop Skirlaw, 128 - will,129. Culhbert, Bishop , memoirs of, 80, 81. Chapel, at Walsingham , peculiar beauty of, 105. D Chapel of Ludlow Castle, 139. of Chapter-House, in Wenlock priory, 62, 63 Build- Dates Buildings.
Recommended publications
  • 826 INDEX 1066 Country Walk 195 AA La Ronde
    © Lonely Planet Publications 826 Index 1066 Country Walk 195 animals 85-7, see also birds, individual Cecil Higgins Art Gallery 266 ABBREVIATIONS animals Cheltenham Art Gallery & Museum A ACT Australian Capital books 86 256 A La RondeTerritory 378 internet resources 85 City Museum & Art Gallery 332 abbeys,NSW see New churches South & cathedrals Wales aquariums Dali Universe 127 Abbotsbury,NT Northern 311 Territory Aquarium of the Lakes 709 FACT 680 accommodationQld Queensland 787-90, 791, see Blue Planet Aquarium 674 Ferens Art Gallery 616 alsoSA individualSouth locations Australia Blue Reef Aquarium (Newquay) Graves Gallery 590 activitiesTas 790-2,Tasmania see also individual 401 Guildhall Art Gallery 123 activitiesVic Victoria Blue Reef Aquarium (Portsmouth) Hayward Gallery 127 AintreeWA FestivalWestern 683 Australia INDEX 286 Hereford Museum & Art Gallery 563 air travel Brighton Sea Life Centre 207 Hove Museum & Art Gallery 207 airlines 804 Deep, The 615 Ikon Gallery 534 airports 803-4 London Aquarium 127 Institute of Contemporary Art 118 tickets 804 National Marine Aquarium 384 Keswick Museum & Art Gallery 726 to/from England 803-5 National Sea Life Centre 534 Kettle’s Yard 433 within England 806 Oceanarium 299 Lady Lever Art Gallery 689 Albert Dock 680-1 Sea Life Centre & Marine Laing Art Gallery 749 Aldeburgh 453-5 Sanctuary 638 Leeds Art Gallery 594-5 Alfred the Great 37 archaeological sites, see also Roman Lowry 660 statues 239, 279 sites Manchester Art Gallery 658 All Souls College 228-9 Avebury 326-9, 327, 9 Mercer Art Gallery
    [Show full text]
  • English Heritage Og Middelalderborgen
    English Heritage og Middelalderborgen http://blog.english-heritage.org.uk/the-great-siege-of-dover-castle-1216/ Rasmus Frilund Torpe Studienr. 20103587 Aalborg Universitet Dato: 14. september 2018 Indholdsfortegnelse Abstract ............................................................................................................................................................ 3 Indledning ........................................................................................................................................................ 4 Problemstilling ................................................................................................................................................. 5 Kulturarvsdiskussion ...................................................................................................................................... 5 Diskussion om kulturarv i England fra 1980’erne og frem ..................................................................... 5 Definition af Kulturarv ............................................................................................................................... 6 Hvordan har kulturarvsbegrebet udviklet sig siden 1980 ....................................................................... 6 Redegørelse for Historic England og English Heritage .............................................................................. 11 Begyndelsen på den engelske nationale samling ..................................................................................... 11 English
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 3: the Finds
    Chapter 3: The Finds THE MEDIEVAL AND POST-MEDIEVAL A draft report on the pottery from the 1984 POTTERY (FIGS 3.1-11) excavations was written by Maureen Mellor in the by Cathy Keevill 1980s. The primary aim of the further analysis was to refine the site chronology and to understand the Summary development of the site. This involved adding in the An assemblage of 6779 sherds was recovered from pottery recovered from the 1988-1991 excavations, stratified contexts. The majority of these (a total of amending the context dates derived from the assoc­ 6317 or 93%) were medieval. This is the first iated pottery where necessary, and checking on the stratified sequence from Witney and as such is dating for the main types within the assemblage in highly important for the understanding of the order to establish a chronology that would corres­ development of 12th-century and early-13th-century pond to the Oxfordshire pottery sequence. Under­ pottery traditions in West Oxfordshire. The most standing the development of the major local fabric interesting feature of the assemblage was the range and vessel traditions in west Oxfordshire was also a of imported material from other regions, particularly priority, especially the calcareous gravel-tempered south-western England. These included fabric types fabric (Witney Fabric 1), which is similar to types in from Minety, Wiltshire (Fabrics 9 and 37), from the Cotswolds (Mellor 1994,72) and at Oxford (fabric Laverstock, south Wiltshire (Fabrics 5 and 25), types OXAC). known in Bath and Trowbridge (fabric 23), Newbury The analysis also included a consideration of the (Fabrics 2 and 3), Winchester (Fabric 8), and a status of the site (and of different areas within the possible Nash Hill product (Fabric 33).
    [Show full text]
  • BGAS Library Books Available for Sale
    BGAS Library Books Available for Sale The Library Committee has completed the recent review of holdings and can offer the following volumes to members for a donation to the Society. Please contact Louise Hughes by Friday 7th April 2017 if interested. Duplicate Copies Anon, Rescue Archaeology in the Bristol Area: 1: Roman, Medieval and later research organised by the City of Bristol Museum & Art Gallery: Monograph No. 2 (Bristol, 1979) Bellows, E. (ed.), John Bellows: Letters and Memoir (London, 1904) Bettey, J. (ed.), Historic Churches & Church Life in Bristol: Essays in Memory of Elizabeth Ralph 1911 – 2000 (Bristol and Gloucestershire Archaeological Society, 2001) Blake, S., Cheltenham's Churches and Chapels A.D.733-1883 (Cheltenham Borough Council Art Gallery and Museum Service, 1979) [pamphlet] Blake, S., Views of Cheltenham: Topographical prints of a Regency Town (Cheltenham Art Gallery & Museums, 1984) [pamphlet] Evans, J. T. (ed.), The Church Plate of Gloucestershire (Bristol and Gloucestershire Archaeological Society, 1906) George, E. & S., Guide to the Probate Inventories of the Bristol Deanery of the Diocese of Bristol (1542-1804) (Bristol Record Society/ Bristol and Gloucestershire Archaeological Society, 1988) Grundy, G. B., Saxon Charters and Field Names of Gloucestershire Parts I & 2 (Bristol and Gloucestershire Archaeological Society, 1936) [two copies] Hart, G. W., Parish Church of St. Mary, Cheltenham (undated) [pamphlet] Holbrook, N. & J. Juřica (eds.), Twenty-Five Years of Industrial Archaeology in Gloucestershire: A Review of New Discoveries and New Thinking in Gloucestershire, South Gloucestershire and Bristol 1979 – 2004 (Cotswold Archaeology, 2003) Kirby, I. M., Diocese of Bristol: A Catalogue of the Records of the Bishop and Archdeacons and of the Dean and Chapter (Bristol, 1970) MacKechnie-Jarvis, J., A History of the Gloucester Diocesan Advisory Committee 1919-1992 (Gloucester Diocesan Advisory Committee, 1992) Mortimer, R.
    [Show full text]
  • Jedburgh Abbey Church: the Romanesque Fabric Malcolm Thurlby*
    Proc SocAntiq Scot, 125 (1995), 793-812 Jedburgh Abbey church: the Romanesque fabric Malcolm Thurlby* ABSTRACT The choir of the former Augustinian abbey church at Jedburgh has often been discussed with specific reference to the giant cylindrical columns that rise through the main arcade to support the gallery arches. This adaptation Vitruvianthe of giant order, frequently associated with Romsey Abbey, hereis linked with King Henry foundationI's of Reading Abbey. unusualThe designthe of crossing piers at Jedburgh may also have been inspired by Reading. Plans for a six-part rib vault over the choir, and other aspects of Romanesque Jedburgh, are discussed in association with Lindisfarne Priory, Lastingham Priory, Durham Cathedral MagnusSt and Cathedral, Kirkwall. The scale church ofthe alliedis with King David foundationI's Dunfermlineat seenis rivalto and the Augustinian Cathedral-Priory at Carlisle. formee e choith f Th o rr Augustinian abbey churc t Jedburgha s oftehha n been discussee th n di literature on Romanesque architecture with specific reference to the giant cylindrical columns that rise through the main arcade to support the gallery arches (illus I).1 This adaptation of the Vitruvian giant order is most frequently associated with Romsey Abbey.2 However, this association s problematicai than i e gianl th t t cylindrical pie t Romsea r e th s use yi f o d firse y onlth ba t n yi nave, and almost certainly post-dates Jedburgh. If this is indeed the case then an alternative model for the Jedburgh giant order should be sought. Recently two candidates have been put forward.
    [Show full text]
  • Listed Buildings and Scheduled Ancient Monuments in King’S Lynn and West Norfolk
    Listed Buildings and Scheduled Ancient Monuments In King’s Lynn and West Norfolk with IDox References 10th Edition March 2020 2 LISTED BUILDINGS Property Designation IDox Ref No ANMER St Mary’s Church II* 763 ASHWICKEN Church Lane All Saints Church II* 1248 War Memorial II 1946 BABINGLEY Ruins of Church of St Felix I & SAM 1430 BAGTHORPE WITH BARMER Bagthorpe St Mary’s Church II 764 1 – 4 Church Row II 765 (Listed as 9 and 10 cottages 25m S of Church) II 766 Hall Farmhouse II 767 K6 Telephone kiosk NW of Church II 770 Barmer Barn 50m N of Barmer Farmhouse II 768 All Saints Church II* 769 BARTON BENDISH Barton Hall II 771 Dog Kennels 20m N Barton Hall II 772 St Mary’s Church I 773 Church Road St Andrew’s Church I 774 Barton Bendish War Memorial II 1948 26 (Listed as Old Post Office) II 775 27 (Listed as cottage adjacent to Old Post Office) II 776 Avenue House II 777 Buttlands Lane K6 Telephone kiosk II 778 BARWICK Great Barwick Barwick Hall II 779 Stable block 10m S Barwick Hall II 780 Little Barwick Barwick House II 781 Stable block 10m NE Barwick House II 782 Carriage block 50m NE Barwick House II 783 BAWSEY Ruined church of St James I & SAM 784 Church Farmhouse II 785 Mintlyn Ruined church of St Michael II* 786 Font against S side Whitehouse Farmhouse II 787 (farmhouse not listed) 3 BEXWELL Barn north of St Mary’s Church II & SAM 1421 Church of St Mary The Virgin II* 1422 Bexwell Hall Farmhouse II 1429 War Memorial A10 Bexwell/Ryston II 1908 BIRCHAM Bircham Newton All Saints Church II* 788 The Old House II 789 Bircham Tofts Ruined Church
    [Show full text]
  • Shell Keeps-Catalogue1
    Shell-keeps - The Catalogue Fig. 1. Arundel Castle. The shell-keep, well tower and forebuilding from the south-east (lower bailey). The original Norman door is half-hidden by the later forebuilding. Arundel 1. Arundel The shell-keep, with pilaster buttresses, occupies a bore some similarity to Gisors, in Normandy. All large motte (with two baileys) of a castle established commentators have noted the broad similarity - mottes before 1086 by Roger de Montgomery. It had both a with two baileys - of the plans of Arundel and Windsor. defensive character (forebuilding with portcullis; wing The site poses major issues of interpretation. walls with approaching stairs; battlemented wall- Restoration work of circa 1900 (and later) involved walk) and residential character (chapel in forebuilding; rebuilding the wall-walk and battlements (are the deep well in adjoining tower; upper floor fireplace; shutters based on fixings found in original masonry ground-floor oven; vaulted store undercroft within or simply fantasy?); adding much new face-work; motte; garderobe on wall-walk). External views were renovating the forebuilding and well-tower; and from the wall-walk only (no windows in outer wall). possibly re-fixing details in wrong places (e.g. internal Published comments often assume that (a) the motte corbels). It is not certain that the present forebuilding is eleventh century (b) the shell-keep was built by chapel represents a medieval predecessor. There is a William d’Albini in around 1140 (c ) the forebuilding band of ashlar at first-floor level and the assumption was added later (suggestions range from late 12th of two-storey ranges (reconstruction drawing in -14th century).
    [Show full text]
  • University of Southampton Research Repository Eprints Soton
    University of Southampton Research Repository ePrints Soton Copyright © and Moral Rights for this thesis are retained by the author and/or other copyright owners. A copy can be downloaded for personal non-commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge. This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the copyright holder/s. The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given e.g. AUTHOR (year of submission) "Full thesis title", University of Southampton, name of the University School or Department, PhD Thesis, pagination http://eprints.soton.ac.uk UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHAMPTON FACULTY OF HUMANITIES School of Archaeology The Human-Dog Relationship in Early Medieval England and Ireland (c. AD 400-1250) by Amanda Louise Grieve Thesis for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy September 2012 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHAMPTON ABSTRACT FACULTY OF HUMANITIES Archaeology Doctor of Philosophy THE HUMAN-DOG RELATIONSHIP IN EARLY MEDIEVAL ENGLAND AND IRELAND (C. AD 400-1250) By Amanda Louise Grieve This thesis aims to explore the human-dog relationship in early medieval England and Ireland (c. AD 400-1250) and so develop an improved understanding of how people perceived and utilised their dogs. In 1974, Ralph Harcourt published a seminal paper reviewing the metrical data for archaeological dog remains excavated from British antiquity. Nearly forty years on, many more dog bones have been excavated and recorded.
    [Show full text]
  • `The Landscape' – North Wootton, South Wootton and Castle Rising
    1 `The Landscape’ – North Wootton, South Wootton and Castle Rising The Context North Wootton, South Wootton and Castle Rising occupy a substantial portion of the area of modest, but in the context of Norfolk quite prominent, upland, defined by the lower courses of the Babingley and Gaywood Rivers. Parts of King’s Lynn (the ‘absorbed’ parish of Gaywood), Roydon and Hillington extend into this upland area. Parish boundaries have been modified from time to time. For example South Wootton acquired a small strip of Roydon parish when the A149 bypass was constructed. More significantly both South and North Wootton were expanded when the outflow of the River Great Ouse was diverted by the ‘Estuary Cut’ in the mid nineteenth century. The eastern limit of the area is further defined by the ‘lowland mire’ of Roydon Common. There is clearly contrast between the landscape of the substantially sub-urbanised, but still distinctive parish of South Wootton, and that of the essentially rural village of Castle Rising. Here modern development has been limited to three small estates. The character of North Wootton, also with considerable estate development, has more in common with South Wootton than it does with Castle Rising. However, both Woottons retain significant areas of agrarian landscape as yet unaffected by the amorphous and undistinguished sprawl that largely defines Gaywood. One part of South Wootton’s present southern boundary abuts Reffley Wood, or rather a large disused clay pit on its edge. The habitat of this area of semi-natural yet still, in part, ancient woodland would be particularly under threat of engulfment from any further development on or close to its boundaries.
    [Show full text]
  • Register of Lords' Interests (26 November 2013)
    REGISTER OF LORDS’ INTERESTS _________________ The following Members of the House of Lords have registered relevant interests under the code of conduct: ABERDARE, L. Category 1: Directorships Director, WALTZ Programmes Limited (training for work/apprenticeships in London) Category 10: Non-financial interests (a) Director, F.C.M. Limited (recording rights) Category 10: Non-financial interests (c) Trustee, Berlioz Society Trustee, St John Cymru-Wales Trustee, National Library of Wales Category 10: Non-financial interests (e) Trustee, West Wycombe Charitable Trust ADAMS OF CRAIGIELEA, B. Nil No registrable interests ADDINGTON, L. Category 1: Directorships Chairman, Microlink PC (UK) Ltd (computing and software) Category 7: Overseas visits Visit to Azerbaijan, 30 May - 3 June 2013, to meet ministers and other political leaders, NGOs and business figures; cost of visit met by European Azerbaijan Society Category 8: Gifts, benefits and hospitality One ticket for final of men's badminton, Olympic Games, 5 August 2012; two tickets for opening ceremony of Paralympic Games, 29 August 2012, as a part of duties as a parliamentary ambassador for the London Olympic Games 2012 * Category 10: Non-financial interests (d) Vice President, British Dyslexia Association Category 10: Non-financial interests (e) Vice President, UK Sports Association Vice President, Lakenham Hewitt Rugby Club ADEBOWALE, L. Category 1: Directorships Director, Leadership in Mind Ltd (business activities; certain income from services provided personally by the Member is or will
    [Show full text]
  • Accommodation
    West Norfolk HOLIDAY Guide 2019 DISCOVER KING’S LYNN a town brim full of history and heritage Enjoy the classic seaside resort of HUNSTANTON Explore west Historic Where Norfolk towns to stay Wonderful walking, Visit castles, Find your perfect super cycling, brilliant houses, priories and place to stay, bird watching, exhilarating market squares whatever your From page 14From water sports page 8 From page 27 From requirements WELCOME to west Norfolk, a truly special place of unspoilt charm and natural beauty. Renowned for its superb coastline, much of it an ‘Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty’, this wonderful part of Norfolk is the ideal place to relax, unwind & soak up the sheer sense of space & tranquillity. The Castle Acre castle ruins 3 CONTENTS 4 – 5 Rural escape 6 – 7 Time to relax 8 – 9 Fabulous Heritage 10 – 11 Discover King's Lynn 12 – 13 Fun on the beach 14 – 15 Rural and coastal pursuits 16 – 17 West Norfolk After Hours 18-19 Finding your accommodation 20 Guide to gradings 21 Guide to adverts and symbols used 22 – 23 Map of West Norfolk (map 1) 24 In and around King's Lynn (map 2) 25 In and around Downham Market (map 3) 26 In and around Hunstanton (map 4) 27 – 29 Hotels and Guest accommodation 30 – 32 Self catering accommodation 33 Holiday, Touring and Camping parks 34 – 37 Attractions, Places to visit and Entertainment venues 38 – 41 Events and festivals 42 Travel information 43 Tourist information Bienvenue dans le West Norfolk, un lieu unique en Angleterre, riche en histoire, aux nombreux villages pittoresques et avec une cam- pagne splendide.
    [Show full text]
  • Register of Lords' Interests Session 2010-12
    HOUSE OF LORDS SESSION 2010-11 REGISTER OF LORDS’ FINANCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS AS AT 18 JUNE 2010 Ordered to be printed 25 May 2010 PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY OF THE HOUSE OF LORDS LONDON — THE STATIONERY OFFICE LIMITED HL Paper 3 (session 2010-11) £21.50 FOREWORD By the Registrar of Lords’ Interests The Code of Conduct adopted by the House on 30 November 2009 established a new Register of Lords’ Interests. The application of the Code is explained in the Guide to the Code adopted by the House on 30 March 2010. The Guide sets out that the purpose of the Register is “to assist in openness and accountability by enabling Members to make clear what are the interests that might be thought by a reasonable Member of the public to influence their actions, speeches or votes in Parliament, or actions taken in their capacity as Members of the House of Lords” and established the ten categories of registerable interest. Publication and up-dating This Register is printed and published in book form soon after the beginning of a new Parliament, and annually thereafter. The Code says that “Members are responsible for ensuring that their registered interests are accurate and up-to-date. They should register any change in their relevant interests within one month of the change.” The Register in book form thus quickly goes out of date, so the Register is updated daily when the House is sitting, and is published online at www.parliament.uk. This up-to-date online edition of the Register is also available in loose-leaf form for inspection by Members at the Table of the House, in the Table Office, and in the Library; and by the public in the Search Room of the Parliamentary Archives.
    [Show full text]