Winter 2019 Campaign for Real Ale FREE Please Take One

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Winter 2019 Campaign for Real Ale FREE Please Take One the The magazine of the Gloucestershire Branches of the Winter 2019 Campaign for Real Ale FREE Please Take One Front cover photograph competition sponsored by THE SOARING the THE KING SUMMIT OF OF PALE HOPPINESS ALES The magazine of the Gloucestershire Branches of the Campaign for Real Ale ©The Campaign for Real Ale 2019. Opinions expressed need not represent those of CAMRA Ltd or its officials HILLSIDE BREWERY FRONT COVER COMPETITION WINNER: Attending the Kidderminster Beer Festival, Cheltenham activist, Veronica Emary, sent in this great shot of a very large organ, that frankly, speaks for itself. contents: page 32 page 4 Brewery News Letters to the Editor page 37 THE BEER THAT page 8 Hillside Front Cover Comp. THE SUPERIOR The Hunter’s Column page 38 SCREAMS NAME IN PREMIUM page 12 Springboard to Success ‘SUMMER!’ Cheltenham News page 40 REAL ALE page 15 Gloucester! Glawster! Gloucestershire News page 42 page 17 A Year in the Life of the Orchard North Cotswolds News page 48 page 20 Dodgy Ticker - Top Breweries Tewkesbury News page 49 page 25 Gloucester Prize Wordsearch Forest of Dean News page 52 page 29 What’s Coming Up? Competition - Name that Pub page 54 page 30 CAMRA contacts Stroud News THE WISE CHOICE CONTRIBUTION DEADLINES: THE SMOOTHEST, OF CLASSIC SILKIEST OF CASK ALE STOUTS these have now changed to FRIDAY OF SECOND FEBRUARY, MAY, AUGUST AND NOVEMBER We value feedback and news from around the county, so, if you’ve got something to say, want to make a contribution, compliment or criticise, then get in touch: The Editor, The Tippler, 23 Theocs Close, Tewkesbury, Glos. GL20 5TX [email protected] 07977 157050 3 wyevalleybrewery.co.uk LETTERS to the EDITOR broad-minded accepting people who embrace all cultural, religious, ethnic and gender diversity…isn’t that what being an inclusive This was raised British society is all about? at our last business meeting but we decided that although it is a good magazine we don’t think Dear Mr Editor it would rate above a number of other similar mags. It is also worth mentioning that the cover The editor of “Pints West”, which includes should contain the new CAMRA logo in one the Bristol area operates a subscription of several choices of colour in either the top scheme. right or bottom right corner. If you don’t have You send him 10 First Class stamps and access to this logo please let me know, I have your name and address. He sends you the next some options saved but could get the whole five editions of the magazine with a reminder range if required. to renew with the last one. LETTERS Cheers Very best wishes, John Crossley to the Alan Hale Chair - Cheltenham CAMRA Chris replies: Chris replies: EDITOR Many thanks for the email. Hello John, Good idea. I currently run something Just as a point of interest, so I can improve similar for the half dozen people who want things, what are these other publications that the magazine, they come from all over the Some of us old codgers are still happy to use the services of I can aspire to? If you could send me that place, so it’s interesting to see who reads the the Royal Mail, and we actively encourage all forms of (preferably printable!) information I’d appreciate it. communication. So get writing letters, sending emails and get your news, views and Tippler. comments published! I must admit, I haven’t formalised the arrangement, but maybe it’s time to get Dear Chris Hi Chris, Chris Replies: myself into the 21st century. I must pass on my appreciation of the last It only dawned on me when reading your Many thanks for the email. two editions of the Tippler which were excellent note about blonde beer, when one should use On the competitions front, I’ll add your For the attention of Branch Chairmen: reading. Your entry to CAMRA for possible the 'e'. Dizzy Blonde being a good example, so name to the list for the draw for the brewery Magazine of the Year Awards award is supported by this Branch and we thank you for that. As for beers, well they must tour tickets. hope you get some recognition. As you know On the subject of ease of entry/answer all be female, since brewers only use female Hello chaps, the Gloucestershire Branches’ respective that’s a difficult balance. You’d be surprised hops. Bit difficult to follow that argument with Chairman have met regularly over the past two how few people join in our competitions, Isn’t it about time the Tippler got put in for years with a view to the input of content. You Trooper though, and its promotional style to normally because they believe that there are this? If it were put in by four separate chairs have some really excellent contributors with use another (Mrs) Robinson's example. hundreds and hundreds of entries, the reality (or any other furniture group) it would show some very interesting articles in both the last I should take this opportunity to answer your is, everyone who enters is in with a good a great amount of cohesion and might carry a two editions. I hope you can print this in your pub competition question, but may I request chance of winning. The last two competitions bit more weight, who knows? reader section and encourage your scribes to that you make them a little more challenging? have appeared too challenging, so I’m still keep up their excellent contributions. All of looking for the right balance. you please keep up the excellent work. It's pretty obvious when Dick Whittington is Cheers! visible in the photo. Regarding blondes, I pretty much decided that beer must be feminine, particularly the likes Regards Keep up the good work. of Dorothy Goodbody’s various incarnations, Chris Leibbrandt that doesn't mean however, that they couldn’t Roger Price Russell Murfitt identify as what they wanted. After all we are Editor - The Tippler Chairman - North Cotswolds CAMRA the 4 The magazine of the Gloucestershire Branches of the Campaign for Real Ale www.gloucestershire.camra.org.uk 5 LETTERS to the EDITOR LETTERS to the EDITOR Chris replies: certainly free houses - must be food-led. That’s what is going to attract the footfall. It some of the Hello Roger, good food in may be that Simon could tailor an advert many other CAMRA attractive surroundings. specifically for the Tippler emphasising the magazines around, we don’t, Many thanks for the email, it is very much beers he sells on hand-pumps - but it may also after all, want to be preaching to the choir, appreciated. Long may they thrive. be that your readership should realise that, if rather engaging a new and younger audience Always happy to publish articles and he weren’t a keen ale connoisseur, he wouldn’t to, like us, love the diversity of real ale. content, so keep your guys contributing and Yours, be advertising in the Tippler in the first place. keeping the magazine as diverse and interesting Zachary Paxton I’m sure you have better things to do than Cheers! as possible. I’d particularly like more about read my emails but I just wanted to emphasise cider and perry, and have something ready Chris replies: the idea that, for all its possible faults, the Tuns for that. Also I’d also welcome a wider range remains a beer-driven pub and shouldn’t get Hi Chris, of demographics, gender and age, otherwise Hello Zachary, a reputation otherwise, least of all from the we’ll all end up as beard and sandals merchants, readers of the Tippler - or else the management I’m not usually one to bitch but I was a little and we wouldn’t want that! Many thanks for the letter, one that I might reconsider their strategy and sell fewer upset by the credits for the Cheltenham Beer appreciate. ales (or more of the more expensive lagers!). Week collaboration beer in the Autumn issue On this occasion I will, because I am able of the Tippler. Sir, to, change my mind, (something I suspect the Wishing you all the best, Battledown Brewery is omitted despite voting public of the UK may be able to learn having been one of the few breweries who I appreciate that you have closed the from) and publish your correspondence in the Zachary Paxton actually had much to do with it. On the brew correspondence on the subject of the Seven pages of the Tippler. day there were only three who were at the Tuns in Chedworth but I though I might just Your letter puts forward some very good Chris replies: brewery. Our Head Brewer - Richard Taylor, weigh in given the recent controversy in your points, not only in the defence of the pub, Sam from Goff’s, who assisted Richard, and me! pages. I have been going there both before but also its pricing policy, real ale selection Hello Zachary, I wonder if it would be possible for you to and after last year’s refurbishment and, while and its policy that sometimes things have include something in the next edition to put there are certain things to regret (the loss of to change to survive, it’s the thorny, but Many thanks for the email. this right? the skittle alley, in particular), I am at a loss to essential question between preservation understand why some of your readers are so and conservation.
Recommended publications
  • In 1968. the Report Consists of the Following Parts: L the Northgate Turnpike Roads 2 Early Administration and the Turnpike Trust
    Reprinted from: Gloucestershire Society for Industrial Archaeology Journal for 1971 pages 1-58 [This edition was reprinted in 1987 by the Author in Hong Kong with corrections and revised pagination] THE NQRIH§AIE.IHBNBlKE N SPRY For more than one hundred and seventy years the road from the city of Gloucester to the top of Birdlip Hill, and the road which branched eastwards from it up Crickley Hill towards Oxford and later London, was maintained from the proceeds of the various turnpikes or toll gates along it. This report examines the history and administration of these roads from their earliest period to the demise of the Turnpike Trust in l87l and also details excavations across the road at Wotton undertaken in 1968. The report consists of the following Parts: l The Northgate Turnpike roads 2 Early administration and the Turnpike Trust 3 Tolls, exemptions and traffic 4 Road materials 5 Excavations at Wotton 1968 I Summary II The Excavations III Discussion References 1 IHE.NQBIH§AIE.BQADfi The road to Gloucester from Cirencester and the east is a section of the Roman road known as Ermine Street. The line of this road from Brockworth to Wotton has been considered to indicate a Severn crossing at Kingsholm one Km north of Gloucester, where, as late as the seventeenth century, a major branch of the river flowed slightly west of modern Kingsholm. The extent of early Roman archaeological material from Kingsholm makes it likely to have been a military site early in the Roman period. (l) Between Wotton Hill and Kingsholm this presumed line is lost; the road possibly passed through the grounds of Hillfield House and along the ridge, now marked by Denmark Road, towards the river.
    [Show full text]
  • Air Quality Action Plan 2011
    Environment Act 1995 Air Quality Action Plan 2011 Birdlip – Air Balloon Roundabout COTSWOLD DISTRICT COUNCIL Executive Summary Producing an Action Plan is a requirement of the Environment Act 1995. It follows the work carried out to assess the air quality in the area around the Air Balloon junction and the consideration of whether compliance with the air quality objectives, as set out in the Air Quality Regulations 2000 and Air Quality (England) (Amendment) Regulations 2002 have been achieved. The Air Quality in the area around the Air Balloon junction is not meeting the national air quality objectives for Nitrogen Dioxide pollution. |n developing the Action Plan various options that could impact on the area and the air quality within the Air Quality Management Area at Birdlip have been considered. In addition, the cost effectiveness of each action has been considered and the options have been ranked them according to effectiveness. This Action Plan was consulted on with residents and relevant organisations over the Summer of 2011, and the responses received have been reflected in the final version of the Action Plan. There are three properties of concern within the AQMA with permanent residents (or the potential for permanent residents). There are at least three residents in the two Air Balloon Cottages and at present there are no permanent residents in the Air Balloon Pub but there is potential for this to change in the future A Further Assessment carried out in 2010 included a source apportionment assessment and identified that within the AQMA nitrogen dioxide concentrations on both the A417 westbound and A417 southbound are substantially influenced by HGV vehicles.
    [Show full text]
  • Implant Ceramic Centre
    A449449 HerefordHereford A44A44 11 A438A438 LLedburyedbury BanburyBanbury A422A422 8 A429A429 A438A438 A46A46 A49A49 A449A449 9 A43A43 How to find A465 M50 ChippingChipping M5 A435A435 10 4 NortonNorton Ross-Ross- 10 CheltenhamCheltenham Implant & Ceramic Centre Ltd GloucesterGloucester A361A361 A44A44 on-wyeon-wye A40A40 11 AA4040 A436A436 9 A424A424 A40A40 11a A40A40 A34A34 A46A46 A417A417 A435A435 M40 A40A40 Cirencester A417 A40 12 A429A429 A40A40 Stroud (A46) The SOUTH WEST 8a Oxford (A40) Stroud A4042 13 MiserdenMiserden M5 TO A48A48 A38A38 OxfordOxford Bristol A449 StroudStroud A419A419 CirencesterCirencester A361A361 8 TEWKESBURY, 7 A417 TO 14 A419A419 The SOUTH WEST THE NORTH GLOUCESTER, Bristol London Cirencester A420A420 WALES (M5) M5 A419A419 A417 M48 A46A46 A433A433 A429A429 A 11A 22 21 4 SwindonSwindon 1 Newport 7 20 17 M4 16 A338A338 A34A34 Avonmouthuth 18a 19 17 15 Cirencester A417 18 18 Oxford (A40) 19 A346A346 5 Portishead ChippenhamChippenham 14 13 M5 M M4 12 BristolBristol A46A46 1a A4A4 MarlboroughMarlborough Junction 1 Cheltenham A4A4 A350A350 Stroud A4A4 Weston A37A37 AA346346 NewburyNewbury A4A4 A46 BRISTOLBRISTOL BathBath Super AIRPORTAIRPORT Mare Cirencester A 4 Stow-on-the-Wold A436 A436 TO 17 Oxford (A40) A417 A46 ANDOVERSFORD, A46 TO WINCHCOMBE, M5 TO Gloucester CHELTENHAM A40, OXFORD, M40 N BRISTOL A417 Leckhampton THE SOUTH TO 6 A 4 3 LECKHAMPTON, The MIDLANDS A46 Cirencester Cheltenham A417 CHELTENHAM Tewkesbury B Birdlip R O (B4070) C IR C 3 6 EN 4 Gloucester C K A R ES W Cirencester OAD TE O R R T A417 D A H B R 4 Y K 17 P A C S S W I AIRAIR 11A I N S BALLOONBALLOON PA Cirencester A417 (PH)(PH) 0 1 mile 2 mile Stroud 7 1 B4070 4 E R Approximate scale M I A N W AY Birdlip ROYALROYAL GEORGEGEORGE Key HOTELHOTEL Recomended route TO Cranham 1 BIRDLIPB I R D L I P Scenic Scout H.Q.
    [Show full text]
  • Communications Roads Cheltenham Lies on Routes Connecting the Upper Severn Vale with the Cotswolds to the East and Midlands to the North
    DRAFT – VCH Gloucestershire 15 [Cheltenham] Communications Roads Cheltenham lies on routes connecting the upper Severn Vale with the Cotswolds to the east and Midlands to the north. Several major ancient routes passed nearby, including the Fosse Way, White Way and Salt Way, and the town was linked into this important network of roads by more local, minor routes. Cheltenham may have been joined to the Salt Way running from Droitwich to Lechlade1 by Saleweistrete,2 or by the old coach road to London, the Cheltenham end of which was known as Greenway Lane;3 the White Way running north from Cirencester passed through Sandford.4 The medieval settlement of Cheltenham was largely ranged along a single high street running south-east and north-west, with its church and manorial complex adjacent to the south, and burgage plots (some still traceable in modern boundaries) running back from both frontages.5 Documents produced in the course of administering the liberty of Cheltenham refer to the via regis, the king’s highway, which is likely to be a reference to this public road running through the liberty. 6 Other forms include ‘the royal way at Herstret’ and ‘the royal way in the way of Cheltenham’ (in via de Cheltenham). Infringements recorded upon the via regis included digging and ploughing, obstruction with timbers and dungheaps, the growth of trees and building of houses.7 The most important local roads were those running from Cheltenham to Gloucester, and Cheltenham to Winchcombe, where the liberty administrators were frequently engaged in defending their lords’ rights. Leland described the roads around Cheltenham, Gloucester and Tewkesbury as ‘subject to al sodeyne risings of Syverne, so that aftar reignes it is very foule to 1 W.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Romanhurst, Birdlip Hill, Witcombe, Gloucestershire GL3 4SN
    ROMANHURST WITCOMBE GLOUCESTERSHIRE Romanhurst, Birdlip Hill, Witcombe, Gloucestershire GL3 4SN A VERSATILE PERIOD FAMILY HOME WITH PANORAMIC VIEWS PLUS APPROXIMATELY 4.5 ACRES OF ANCIENT MEADOWS, IDEALLY PLACED FOR ACCESSING GLOUCESTER, CHELTENHAM AND THE M5 MOTORWAY Semi-detached with Entrance Porch, Kitchen/Dining/ Sitting Room, further Reception Room with kitchenette, ground floor Cloak/Shower Room, Utility area, 4 first floor Bedrooms and Family Bathroom. Self-contained Annexe with its own access with Entrance Hall, Sitting Room, Kitchen, Bedroom and Bathroom over. Garage with additional storage, ample parking, Summer House/Studio, extensive Garden merging with adjacent Meadows, circa 4.5 acres PRICE GUIDE £795,000 DESCRIPTION implies, the Romans were among the first to recognise the strategic importance of this Romanhurst offers a versatile home, perfect for an extended family. With 4.5 acres of location, making it the confluence of several Roman roads. An excellent road network grounds, the property would make an ideal smallholding and offers a wonderful still exists today, with easy access to the A417 linking Junction 11a of the M5 motorway exploration ground for children. Semi-detached, Romanhurst has classic views over (Cheltenham) with M4 Motorway Junction 15 (Swindon), or across to the A40 for Oxford Witcombe Valley. The Victorian element ensures there is plenty of natural light and its and London. Gloucester and Cheltenham are easily accessed for schools, shopping and rooms are well-proportioned. No more so than the spectacular hub at its centre which sport - premier division rugby and National Hunt racing. Birdlip has an excellent village forms the focal point of the house, with a lovely old staircase leading off.
    [Show full text]
  • Ridge Cottage £420,000
    Ridge Cottage Stroud Road, Birdlip GL4 8JN A wonderfully unique home located on the edge of this desirable village affording stunning far-reaching views. This charming detached house is constructed of Cotswold stone and enjoys other character features such as stone mullion leaded windows, exposed timbers, flagstone floors and a lovely red brick fire place. Guide Price £420,000 The main living room benefits from a dual aspect with French doors opening out in to the garden and those amazing views. A mezzanine floor not only adds further character but a useful space creating the ideal study or bedroom. The entrance hallway flows into the fitted kitchen. Another light, open space with a range of oak fronted wall and base units, integrated fridge, electric oven and hob. There is a double bedroom and bathroom of three-piece white suite with an electric shower over the bath. The rear garden is paved with mature planted borders Ground Floor creating the perfect place to sit, relax and enjoy the view. 44.2 SQ.M (475 SQ.FT.) A truly individual home, in a privileged setting enjoying a breath-taking vista and with the benefit of driveway parking for 2/3 cars to the front surrounded by a Cotswold stone wall. First Floor: 20.9 SQ.M (225 SQ.FT.) PROPERTY INFORMATION Services: Mains electricity, water and drainage are connected to the property. Electric storage heating. Total Approx Floor Area: Gigaclear fast fibre broadband. 65.1 SQ.M (701 SQ.FT.) EPC E (50). Outgoings: Council Tax Band ‘D’ 2021/22 charges £1,822.92.
    [Show full text]
  • 7.11 Mid Cotswold Principal Settlements
    COTSWOLD DISTRICT LOCAL PLAN 2011-2031 71 Delivering the Strategy 7 7.11 Mid Cotswold - Principal Settlements (POLICY SA2) 7.11.1 The Mid-Cotswolds sub-area comprises: Andoversford Bourton-on-the-Water Northleach Stow-on-the-Wold Upper Rissington 7.11.2 Together these settlements provide day-to-day infrastructure, services and facilities for local residents and those living in the wider rural areas. Policy SA2 STRATEGIC DELIVERY - MID-COTSWOLDS SUB-AREA Within the context of Policy INF1, the strategic infrastructure requirements for the Mid-Cotswolds Sub-Area are: Highways Improvement of Unicorn junction (A436/B4068), Stow-on-the-Wold 7.12 Andoversford (POLICY S10) 7.12.1 Although Andoversford is not a large settlement, it has an above-average level of services and facilities for a village of its size. Importantly, it also has a well established industrial estate and good employment base. 7.12.2 Self-containment is low. This could be explained by the relatively close proximity of the village to Cheltenham. Also, bus services to neighbouring Cheltenham have improved and are convenient for commuting to work during normal hours. 7.12.3 Andoversford’s role as a local service and employment centre should be enhanced to help enable it to service a number of villages within a few miles’ radius, and reduce reliance on car travel to Cheltenham/ Charlton Kings to the west. Development will also help to enhance Andoversford’s potential role as a local service centre in an otherwise poorly-served part of the District. Additional house building will also address the relatively modest need for affordable housing in the Andoversford area.
    [Show full text]
  • Excluding Bank Holidays
    801 (v.1) Monday to Saturday (excluding Bank Holidays) From 14th November 2016 Moreton-in-Marsh - Stow-on-the-Wold - Bourton-on-the-Water - Northleach - Andoversford - Cheltenham M-F M-S M-S M-S M-S M-S M-S M-S M-S M-S M-S M-S Moreton Fire College Houses Turning Circle 06:50 07:55 09:15 10:45 12:15 13:45 15:00 16:30 17:40 18:45 19:50 Moreton-in-Marsh Railway Station 06:55 08:00 09:20 10:50 12:20 13:50 15:05 16:35 17:45 18:50 19:55 Moreton-in-Marsh Corn Exchange 07:00 08:05 09:25 10:55 12:25 13:55 15:10 16:40 17:50 18:55 20:00 Moreton-in-Marsh Surgery / Hospital 07:01 08:06 09:26 10:56 12:26 13:56 15:11 16:41 17:51 18:56 20:01 Ivy Lodge X Roads 07:05 08:10 09:30 11:00 12:30 14:00 15:15 16:45 17:55 19:00 20:05 Stow-on-the-Wold Market Square 07:10 08:20 09:40 11:10 12:40 14:10 15:25 16:55 18:05 19:05 20:10 Stow-on-the-Wold King Georges Field ~ 08:25 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Bourton on the Water Cotswold School 06:45 07:17 08:35 09:50 11:20 12:50 14:20 15:35 17:05 18:15 19:12 20:17 Bourton-on-the-Water Surgery / Hospital 06:46 07:18 08:36 09:51 11:21 12:51 14:21 15:36 17:06 18:16 19:13 20:18 Bourton-on-the-Water High St, arr 06:47 07:19 08:37 09:52 11:22 12:52 14:22 15:37 17:07 18:17 19:14 20:19 Bourton on the Water High St dep 06:50 07:20 08:40 09:55 11:30 12:55 14:30 15:40 17:10 Notgrove X Roads 06:55 ~ ~ 10:00 ~ 13:00 14:35 ~ ~ Northleach (Easington Road Junction) ~ 07:35 08:55 ~ 11:45 ~ ~ 15:55 17:25 Northleach Market Square arr ~ 07:37 08:57 ~ 11:47 ~ ~ 15:57 17:27 Northleach Market Square dep ~ 07:40 09:00 ~ 11:50 ~ ~ 16:00 17:30 Andoversford (Templefields) 07:08 07:55 09:15 10:13 12:05 13:13 14:48 16:15 17:45 Andoversford (Station Road Bus Stop) 07:10 07:57 09:17 10:15 12:07 13:15 14:50 16:17 17:47 East End 07:17 08:04 09:24 10:22 12:14 13:22 14:57 16:24 17:54 Charlton Kings Six Ways 07:19 08:06 09:26 10:24 12:16 13:24 14:59 16:26 17:56 Cheltenham - College Road opp General Hospital 07:25 08:12 09:32 10:30 12:22 13:30 15:05 16:32 18:02 M-F - Monday to Cheltenham Royal Well Bus Stn.
    [Show full text]
  • Corporate Climate Change Strategy & Action Plan
    Responding to Climate Change: Gloucestershire County Council’s Corporate Climate Change Strategy & Action Plan 2008/09 to 2011/12 July 2008 Gloucestershire County Council Responding to Climate Change: Gloucestershire County Council’s Corporate Climate Change Strategy & Action Plan Prepared by Gloucestershire County Council and CAG Consultants Approved by Cabinet, 9th July 2008 CAG CONSULTANTS Gordon House 6 Lissenden Gardens London NW5 1LX Tel/fax 020 7482 8882 [email protected] www.cagconsultants.co.uk For direct enquiries about this document please contact: Dr. Helen Chalmers, Senior Consultant, CAG Consultants tel 01691 828026 mob 07817 281273 [email protected] For more information about the Council’s climate change programme please contact: Peter Wiggins, Corporate Sustainability Manager, Gloucestershire County Council tel 01452 425189 [email protected] A Strategy & Action Plan for Responding to Climate Change Contents Contents 1 Foreword 5 Foreword by the Council 5 Response by the Council’s partners 6 Executive Summary: Responding to Climate Change 7 1. Gloucestershire and climate change 9 The ‘problem’ with climate change 9 The risks of climate change to Gloucestershire 9 Gloucestershire County Council’s impact on climate change 11 Financial and political pressures for change 13 A Gloucestershire approach 13 2. Gloucestershire County Council’s commitment to tackling climate change 15 Our vision 15 Our objectives 15 Our commitment 16 Our targets 17 Our future challenges 18 3. Our response to climate change 19 Our approach to leading action on climate change 19 Our priorities 20 Action plan 20 4. Monitoring and reporting 21 Performance indicators and targets 21 Monitoring 22 Reporting 22 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Througham Slad Manor
    THROUGHAM SLAD MANOR BISLEY, GLOUCESTERSHIRE Gloucestershire Cotswolds u Througham Slad Manor stands in the most delightful secluded position in the heart of the Cotswolds with superb views over the surrounding wooded valleys. u The property stands in a peaceful setting at the end of a No Through Road, however is conveniently placed for access to Cirencester, Cheltenham and Stroud which all provide extensive shopping and recreational facilities. u Communications are good with easy access to the M5 and M4 about 11 and 27 miles distant respectively. A regular train service runs from Kemble Station (about 10 miles south) to London Paddington taking approximately 85 minutes. u The house is well located for social activities, with the Cotswold, the VWH and The Duke of Beaufort’s hunts nearby; golf at the nearby Cirencester club and other courses at Naunton Downs, Cheltenham, Burford and Minchinhampton. Racing at Cheltenham and Bath; polo at Cirencester Park and Westonbirt. u Believed to date from the mid 16th century with 18th century additions, the manor was altered in the 1930’s by the renowned architect Norman Jewson for the Cadbury family. Of Cotswold stone construction, under a stone tile roof, the manor house has some wonderful period features including mullioned windows, a fine Norman Jewson staircase and inglenook fireplaces. u The house has been improved in recent years to provide fabulous family accommodation. The Barn, once a recording studio, has been converted to an excellent guest cottage, and a new swimming pool installed with terracing and superb views over the valley below. Ground Floor u Reception hall with Cotswold stone flagged floor and u Kitchen/breakfast room, a wonderful family kitchen with oak u Master bedroom suite, a beautiful light bedroom open to restored elm panelling.
    [Show full text]
  • Stratigraphical Framework for the Middle Jurassic Strata of Great
    Stratigraphical framework for the Middle Jurassic strata of Great Britain and the adjoining continental shelf Geology and Landscape Programme Research Report RR/11/06 BRITISH GEOLOGICAL SURVEY RESEARCH REPORT RR/11/06 The National Grid and other Stratigraphical framework for the Ordnance Survey data © Crown copyright and database rights 2012. Ordnance Survey Licence Middle Jurassic strata of Great No. 100021290 Britain and the adjoining Key words Geology, stratigraphy, lithostratigraphy, Inferior Oolite continental shelf Group, Great Oolite Group, Ravenscar Group, Great Estuarine Group, Sutherland Group, Ancholme Group, Jurassic. A J M Barron, G K Lott, J B Riding Front cover Hilltop Quarry, Leckhampton Hill, Cheltenham, Glos.: the Birdlip Limestone Formation overlain by the Aston Limestone Formation. (P775213, A J M Barron) Bibliographical reference BARRON, A J M, LOTT, G K, AND RIDING, J B. 2012. Stratigraphical framework for the Middle Jurassic strata of Great Britain and the adjoining continental shelf. British Geological Survey Research Report, RR/11/06. 187pp. ISBN 978 0 85272 695 2 Copyright in materials derived from the British Geological Survey’s work is owned by the Natural Environment Research Council (NERC) and/or the authority that commissioned the work. You may not copy or adapt this publication without first obtaining permission. Contact the BGS Intellectual Property Rights Section, British Geological Survey, Keyworth, e-mail [email protected]. You may quote extracts of a reasonable length without prior permission, provided
    [Show full text]
  • Beverley Cottage Birdlip
    COTSWOLD DISTRICT COUNCIL Dated 25th February 2020 COTSWOLD DISTRICT COUNCIL TREE PRESERVATION ORDER NO 20/00002 Beverley Cottage, Birdlip Town and Country Planning Act 1990 The Town and Country Planning (Tree Preservation)(England) Regulations 2012 TREE PRESERVATION ORDER relating to Beverley Cottage, Birdlip Trin ity Road, Cirencester, Gloucestershire, GL7 IPX Tel: 01285 623000 Fax: 01285 623900 www.cotswold.gov.uk TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACT 1990 THE TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING (TREE PRESERVATION)(ENGLAND) REGULATIONS 2012 COTSWOLD DISTRICT COUNCIL TREE PRESERVATION ORDER NO 20/00002 Beverley Cottage, Birdlip 2020 The Cotswold District Council, in exercise of the powers conferred on them by section 198 of the Town and Country Planning Act 1990 make the following Order- Citation 1. This Order may be cited as TPO Number 20/00002, Beverley Cottage, Birdlip 2020 Interpretation 2. (1) In this Order "the authority" means the Cotswold District Council. (2) In this Order any reference to a numbered section is a reference to the section so numbered in the Town and Country Planning Act 1990 and any reference to a numbered regulation is a reference to the regulation so numbered in the Town and Country Planning (Tree Preservation)(England) Regulations 2012. Effect 3. (1) Subject to article 4, this Order takes effect provisionally on the date on which it is made. (2) Without prejudice to subsection (7) of section 198 (power to make tree preservation orders) or subsection (1) of section 200 (tree preservation orders: Forestry Commissioners) and, subject to the exceptions in regulation 14, no person shall- (a) cut down, top, lop, uproot, wilfully damage, or wilfully destroy; or (b) cause or permit the cutting down, topping, lopping, wilful damage or wilful destruction of, · any tree specified in the Schedule to this Order except with the written consent of the authority in accordance with regulations 16 and 17, or of the Secretary of State in accordance with regulation 23, and, where such consent is given subject to conditions, in accordance with those conditions.
    [Show full text]