DOCSLIB.ORG

Portchester Matters 2017

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Portchester Matters 2017 PORTCHESTER MATTERS Issue 15 The Newsletter of the Portchester Civic Society (Founded 2000) Winter 2017 Portchester - A Planning Nightmare Portchester Lost - Haymaking on Little Wicor Farm, looking over Cranleigh Road towards Wicor Marine by Paul Woodman of the delays in bringing this plans for not only brown field project forward, the Council sites, but also huge swathes have been forced into looking of greenfield sites. Sites we all over the Borough to identify once thought safe. After Welbourne Garden Village alternative sites. Portchester was recently receiving the Draft development was supposed promised that we would be safe Fareham Borough Council to provide the necessary from further major developments, Local Plan we find that there number of houses that the but losing the Cranleigh Road are 744 dwellings allocated Government decided have to appeal was a complete disaster. to Portchester. be built in Fareham over the It has become open season for next five years but, because developers to push forward their continued on page 2 » PORTCHESTER MATTERS | WINTER 2017 « Continued from front page Visit to Fort Brockhurst These are made up of Cranleigh Road 120 dwellings, Romsey by Hazel Woodman Avenue 225 dwellings, Downend Road East 350 dwellings and On a wet and miserable day in July Moraunt Drive 49 dwellings. a group of Society members met Although not a Fareham up at Fort Brockhurst, Gosport, to development, we also have an have a guided tour with the Curator, adjacent Portsmouth plan for Pam Braddock. a further 160 dwellings on the Trafalgar Wharf site which will I was very curious as to what we were impact significantly on Portchester. going to see as I believe the Fort is full This means over 900 dwellings of artifacts that are stored their by English A piece of Southwick Priory being built over the next five Heritage. We started off with Pam showing years with little or no planned infrastructure to support all these us a very large model in a glass case of extra residents. How are the the Portsmouth and Solent area defences schools, surgeries and roads built in the late 1800s. Often known as expected to cope? We already Palmerston’s Follies! As we walked from have gridlock morning and evening, room to room she unveiled a wealth of particularly around the Delme area. treasures not normally on show to the The Draft Plan is now open for public. It was quite mind blowing! consultation so please take a look Admiring the plan of Portsmouth defences at it and comment. Local input We ended our tour with her showing us a section of marble from Southwick Priory is important to secure the best which could have been at one time in St for Portchester. Mary’s at Portchester Castle. The final amazing artifact was a large-scale model of Sheerness Dockyard in sections, which was rescued when the Dockyard was Thomas closed. It is enormous in size and Pam Goble’s Grave hopes that one day it might go back on show at Sheerness. Every year, on Trafalgar Day, 21st October, Hazel and I put flowers Groups can visit Fort Brockhurst by Fort Brockhurst visit on the grave of Thomas and arrangement or on Heritage Open Days. Mary Goble in the churchyard of St Mary’s, Portchester, on behalf of the Society. Thomas A Bus to the Castle was on the quarterdeck of HMS Victory during the battle and the by Paul Woodman Society restored the grave in the bicentennial year 2005. On visiting the City of Portsmouth Preserved Transport Depot at Wicor I Paul Woodman spotted one of the Leyland buses with the destination blind for the 145 service via Castle Street to Cornaway Lane. Until the late 1950s the Corporation bus A 145 bus turns into White Hart Lane route ran into the southern end of Castle from Castle Street in August 1969 Street where they would turn around at the Jubilee Oak. Rosemary Dunne recalls the crew often taking a break at the bus stop outside the Cormorant pub before continuing the return journey. The 145 service from Broad Street, Old Portsmouth to Cornaway Lane continued until the early 1970s. The Society has photos of buses in the northern end of Castle Street but I would love to see any photos of the buses, or learn more Bus destination blind about this service, to the Cormorant area. 2 PORTCHESTER MATTERS | WINTER 2017 The Jewel Tower Portchester Civic Society’s visit After the Society’s visit to the Palace of Westminster we crossed the road to the Palace of Westminster to the Jewel Tower for refreshments and a tour of this ancient site. by Geraldine Smith Built in 1365 within the private palace of King Edward III as a secure place to keep the most valuable possessions of the royal On September 11th, a group of household. As the royal residence moved members and friends travelled in style to the Palace of Westminster for a tour of this historic building which brings together The House of Commons and House of Lords. We eagerly awaited our turn as we stood in sunshine waiting for Queen is forbidden to enter the House security clearance. We were not of Commons. Another interesting fact disappointed! We were warmly about both the House of Lords and welcomed by the personal assistant the Commons is that there are small to Suella Fernandez M.P. and then speakers embedded in the backs of the by Suella herself. seats, which are relaying the voices of those speaking. So, the next time you We were fortunate to have been see people looking as if they are asleep, assigned a fantastic guide, who had they may just be leaning towards the worked here as a P.A. to several speaker to hear the debate. prominent M.P.’s for over 30 years. away from Westminster in the 16th century, Judging by the reaction from others, as We were shown the lobby where M.P.’s the tower became a Parliamentary record we toured the building, it is likely that go to vote after a debate and learnt how office preserving the records of the House she ruled them with a rod of iron! the Whips operate to ‘persuade’ those of Lords. In 1834 the tower survived the fire who may be considering voting against We were shown the robing room where that destroyed much of the historic Palace the Whip. Queen Elizabeth II gowns up, including of Westminster. In 1869, the records putting on her crown, prior to entering Our guide also told us that anybody can were stored inside the new Houses of Parliament and the Jewel Tower was used the House of Lords. The television enter the public area and ask to see as a testing facility for the Board of Trade pictures fail to show just how ornate this their Member of Parliament. Indeed, Standards Department, determining the Upper House is. In contrast, the Lower she positively encouraged us to do so. House, the House of Commons seems definitive value of weights and measures very plain and rather drab. We learnt All in all, it was a fascinating morning and for Britain and its empire. With thanks to that it is the fault of Charles I that the one which I believe, everyone enjoyed. English Heritage for the information. Paul Woodman Planning Work is well under way on the former Portchester Castle Catholic Church site in White Hart – Work on the Walls Lane. Eight homes are being built Extensive work is continuing but with only 13 parking spaces, two on clearing vegetation from the of which are designated disabled Castle’s walls, although the yellow spots. Within planning rules but totally and blue covering on the scaffolding inadequate for modern day living for 2 has caused remarks as to whether and 3 bedroom homes with the usual this will become a new Ikea store! problems of local street parking. We Lidl is now well established in Portchester have already noticed a large drop in and the Co-op is still here despite threats to bird numbers in the area due to their close if Lidl was approved! Unfortunately, loss of habitat when mature trees in Portchester has lost one of its oldest which they roosted were hacked down. remaining businesses when Spencer and Penn shoe shop closed in August after The former factory site in Windmill Grove serving the village for over 80 years. is also a hive of activity with work in progress on 24 homes, a mixture of bungalows and houses. Paul Woodman 3 PORTCHESTER MATTERS | WINTER 2017 Chairman’s Newsletter Dear Members, It was good to have a wonderful summer and I do hope you had the chance to enjoy long warm days. To turn from the positive to the negative, we are living in uncertain times with Fareham Borough Council not being able to guarantee a five-year housing supply for the Borough. Unfortunately this problem Beachwatch 2017 has dominated our year, particularly the Cranleigh Road Inspector’s Armed with questions I made an Houses of Parliament. Reports on the hearing where the Society made a appointment to see the Leader of FBC, visits are elsewhere in the newsletter. deputation knowing that a negative Councillor Sean Woodward. Paul and Bryan Jerrard’s walks down Castle outcome would be a disaster for myself met with him on Thursday 12th Street, as part of Heritage Open Portchester. The Inspector ruled October to discuss the Portchester sites Days, were enjoyed by many and that the Persimmon Homes appeal is listed in the new Draft Borough Plan again our clean up of the Portchester allowed and planning permission is which had come out whilst we were away Foreshore in conjunction with the granted for residential development on holiday.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Southwick Priory Fishponds: Excavations 1987
    Proc. Hampsh. Field Club Archaeol. Soc. 46, 1990, 53-72 SOUTHWICK PRIORY FISHPONDS: EXCAVATIONS 1987 by C K CURRIE decided that the recently discovered earth­ ABSTRACT works, henceforth known as the lower pond, should be allowed to stay as they were after a The topographical and historical context of the previously much neglected fishponds of Southwick Priory, is examined. limited research excavation had been under­ Archaeological excavation of a series of trenches, designed to taken. elucidate the evolution of the ponds from their origins in the This research was designed to answer a wide late 12th or early 13th century, is described. There is general range of questions about fishponds that were agreement between the archaeological and historical evidence. urgently in need of answer as outlined by Aston (1988, 4) and Chambers with Gray (1988, 113-35). It particularly attempted to INTRODUCTION concentrate on recovering information on the constructional methods employed in building The site of the Augustinian priory of South­ the ponds and obtaining reliable dating evi­ wick stands within the grounds of a land Naval dence. Base, HMS Dryad. Before the Second World War, this land had been occupied by South­ wick Park, the estate of Southwick House, FOUNDATION home of the Borthwick-Norton family. During the war the site was purchased by the Ministry Southwick Priory began its existence c. 1128 of Defence whose agents, the Property Services within the outer bailey of Portchester Castle. Agency, managed the land at the time of the Controversy over this foundation has been excavations. recently elucidated by Mason (1980, 1-10) Prior to the summer of 1985, the greater part who has identified William de Pont de l'Arche, of the earthworks here under discussion had a former sheriff of Hampshire, as the true not been identified as they lay under thick founder (Mason 1980, 1).
    [Show full text]
  • THE SITE of SOUTHWICK PRIORY Tated North-South with Gables at Both Ends Facing East
    THE SITE OF SOUTHWIGK PRIORY By G. MERKIN THE PRIORY BEFORE THE DISSOLUTION THE Augustinian Priory of St. Mary was established at Southwick between 1145 and 1153.1 The priory had previously been established in 1133 at Portchester, where the priory church remains, substantially in its original form, but was transferred to South­ wick after about a decade. It became the dominant religious house in South East Hampshire, and helped to found and administer in Portsmouth the church of St. Thomas, now the Cathedral, as well as the hospital, otherwise known as the Domus Dei, later transformed into the Garrison Church. The history of the priory has never been written. The Victoria County History of Hampshire* has a brief account, containing useful items of historical information collected from various sources. But the information is so scanty and so disparate that no idea emerges of the political, social and economic importance of the priory. The writing of such a history awaits the analysis and interpretation of the vast collection of priory documents now housed in the County Record Office at Winchester and fully catalogued. Additional documents exist at the British Museum and in the library at Winchester College. Topographical and architectural information relating to the priory before its dissolution in 1538 is also very scarce. The priory church contained a shrine dedicated to 'Our Lady of Southwick' which is mentioned by Leland3 as the venue of an impor­ tant pilgrimage, and was destroyed shortlybefore the dissolution.4Anumber of chantries were endowed in the church, notably by William of Wykeham, c. 1380, who asks in the relevant statute for masses to be said at the Altars of St.
    [Show full text]
  • Hawkins Jillian
    UNIVERSITY OF WINCHESTER FACULTY OF HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES The significance of the place-name element *funta in the early middle ages. JILLIAN PATRICIA HAWKINS Thesis for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy July 2011 UNIVERSITY OF WINCHESTER ABSTRACT FACULTY OF HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES Thesis for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy The significance of the place-name element *funta in the early middle ages. Jillian Patricia Hawkins The Old English place-name element *funta derives from Late Latin fontāna, “spring”, and is found today in 21 place-names in England. It is one of a small group of such Latin-derived elements, which testify to a strand of linguistic continuity between Roman Britain and early Anglo- Saxon England. *funta has never previously been the subject of this type of detailed study. The continued use of the element indicates that it had a special significance in the interaction, during the fifth and sixth centuries, between speakers of British Latin and speakers of Old English, and this study sets out to assess this significance by examining the composition of each name and the area around each *funta site. Any combined element is always Old English. The distribution of the element is in the central part of the south- east lowland region of England. It does not occur in East Anglia, East Kent, west of Warwickshire or mid-Wiltshire or north of Peterborough. Seven of the places whose names contain the element occur singly, the remaining fourteen appearing to lie in groups. The areas where *funta names occur may also have other pre-English names close by.
    [Show full text]
  • Laymen and Monasteries in Hampshire, 1530-1558
    LAYMEN AND MONASTERIES IN HAMPSHIRE, 1530-1558 By JOSEPH KENNEDY PROLOGUE: THE HAMPSHIRE MONASTIC SCENE (Fig. 27) ALTOGETHER, there were 15 houses of monks, canons and nuns in sixteenth century Hampshire.1 No less than five of these dated from pre-Norman times, tracing back to the Wessex Kingdom. Of these, three were in or near to Winchester, namely the Benedictine Priory of St. Swithun, the Benedictine Abbey of Hyde and the Benedictine Abbey (for nuns) of St. Mary's; the other two were Benedictine nunneries, Romsey Abbey and Wherwell Abbey, both in the valley of the Test. The Cistercians had four houses in Hampshire, three for men and one for women. The monks were at Quarr, near Ryde in the Isle of Wight, and at Beaulieu and Netley on both sides of Southampton Water; the nuns were at Hartley Wintney in north-east Hampshire, with lands draining into the Thames valley. There were five houses of Augustinian canons, all priories dating from the twelfth century. Three of these had sites adjacent to the south coast, at Christchurch, St. Denys (Southampton), and Southwick, near Portsmouth. The other two were in river valley settings, at Breamore on the Hampshire Avon and at Mottisfont on the Test. Finally, there was a Premonstratensian Abbey at Titchfield in the lower Meon valley. This abbey, like the Cistercian abbeys, had been founded in the high age of monastic foundations which fell roughly between the beginning of the twelfth century and the middle of the thirteenth. The rule at Titchfield was similar to that of Citeaux in many respects but it laid more stress upon apostolic activity as against the Cistercian tendency to seclusion.
    [Show full text]
  • The Monastic Libraries of the Diocese of Winchester During the Late Anglo-Saxon and Norman Periods
    Western Michigan University ScholarWorks at WMU Master's Theses Graduate College 12-1981 The Monastic Libraries of the Diocese of Winchester during the Late Anglo-Saxon and Norman Periods Steven F. Vincent Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/masters_theses Part of the Medieval History Commons, and the Medieval Studies Commons Recommended Citation Vincent, Steven F., "The Monastic Libraries of the Diocese of Winchester during the Late Anglo-Saxon and Norman Periods" (1981). Master's Theses. 1842. https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/masters_theses/1842 This Masters Thesis-Open Access is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate College at ScholarWorks at WMU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Master's Theses by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at WMU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE MONASTIC LIBRARIES OF THE DIOCESE OF WINCHESTER DURING THE LATE ANGLO-SAXON AND NORMAN PERIODS by Steven F. Vincent A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of The Graduate College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts Medieval Institute Western Michigan University Kalamazoo, Michigan December 1981 Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Anyone who works on a project for several years neces­ sarily finds himself indebted to a great number of people without whose patience and assistance the work would never have been completed. Although it is not possible to thank each individually, there are a few to whom I owe a special debt of gratitude. I am most grateful to Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • A Time Traveller's Guide to the Black Death in Hampshire Through The
    A Time Traveller’s Guide to The Black Death in Hampshire through the Archives The Black Death of 1348-50 was one of the most devastating pandemics in human history. The aftermath of the plague created a series of religious, social, and economic upheavals, which had profound effects on the course of European history. The great plague announced itself in the midst of the Hundred Years' War, a series of conflicts which waged from 1337 to 1453 between the House of Plantagenet, rulers of the Kingdom of England, and the House of Valois for control of the French throne. It also coincided with a period of agrarian revolution and bad harvests which were already impacting on communities across Europe. It is believed that the Black Death originated in or near China and spread by way of the Silk Road or by ship to various trading countries and may well have reduced the world’s population by 100 million by the year 1400. It is generally acknowledged that the plague entered the south coast of England at the port of Weymouth in Dorset in 1348 and spread along the coast affecting Hampshire’s ports and their hinterland. Records such as bishops’ registers and manor court rolls held at Hampshire Archives throw light on the impact of the Black Death at this time as well as subsequent outbreaks. Apart from the written records there are often physical clues to the abandonment of medieval settlements, such as the lone church in the middle of a field (although this could also be the result of later emparkment or sheep farming in Tudor times).
    [Show full text]
  • This Electronic Thesis Or Dissertation Has Been Downloaded from the King's Research Portal At
    This electronic thesis or dissertation has been downloaded from the King’s Research Portal at https://kclpure.kcl.ac.uk/portal/ Wherwell Abbey and its cartulary Bucknill, Rhoda Pamela The copyright of this thesis rests with the author and no quotation from it or information derived from it may be published without proper acknowledgement. END USER LICENCE AGREEMENT Unless another licence is stated on the immediately following page this work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International licence. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ You are free to copy, distribute and transmit the work Under the following conditions: Attribution: You must attribute the work in the manner specified by the author (but not in any way that suggests that they endorse you or your use of the work). Non Commercial: You may not use this work for commercial purposes. No Derivative Works - You may not alter, transform, or build upon this work. Any of these conditions can be waived if you receive permission from the author. Your fair dealings and other rights are in no way affected by the above. Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact [email protected] providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. Download date: 09. Oct. 2021 WHERWELL ABBEY AND ITS CARTULARY A THESIS PRESENTED TO KING'S COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OF LONDON in fulfillment of the requirements of the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Rhoda P. Bucknill July 2003 C*). (ft ABSTRACT The core of the thesisis a study of the fourteenth-centurycartulaiy of the nunnery of Wherwell Abbey which survivesin a singleunedited manuscript in London, BL Egerton2104A.
    [Show full text]
  • Memorials of Old Hampshire
    ;LT> = 00 [ E h bo iCO CD i [ ! OO Memorials of Old Hampshire J131>^ MEMORIALS OF OLD HAMPSHIRE EDITED BY G. E. JEANS, MA, F.SA Vicar of Shorwell and Rector of Mottiston, Isle of Wight Fellow of Hertford College, Oxford Author and Editor of " Murray's Handbooks for Lincolnshire, Hampshire " and the Isle of Wight With many Illustrations X " 7 LONDON Bemrose and Sons Limited, 4 Snow Hill, E.C. AND DERBY 1906 [All Rights Reserved} TO THE MOST NOBLE The Duke of Wellington, k.g. THIS BOOK IS DEDICATED BY HIS GRACE'S KIND PERMISSION PREFACE may claim in a certain sense to be HAMPSHIREthe premier county of England, since though not quite so ancient a kingdom as Kent or Sussex, it " is, as Grant Allen calls it, the real original nucleus of the British Empire." It is also one of the most interesting of the counties, from the importance in early English history of its charming capital, the architectural value of its Cathedral and three of its other churches, its beautiful combinations of woodland and sea, its possession of more genuine forest than all the rest of England put together, and its chief place in the naval position of England, owing to the two great harbours afforded by its fortunate coast-line. To an editor of Memorials of Old Hampshire the first difficulty, therefore, is clearly of selection. It would not be difficult to imagine another volume of the present size made up only of those subjects that—for one reason or another—I have been obliged to pass over.
    [Show full text]
  • Southwick Priory
    3i7 SOUTHWICK PRIORY. BY G. H. GREEN. A Priory of Austin Canons was founded in the year 1133 by King Henry I. within the walls of Portchester Castle. The Church of St. Mary, probably built for their use, was added to and beautified during their stay within the Castle walls, and K indications of cloister arches and traces of a lean-to roof may be made out on the south wall of the church. The canons were granted rights in the wood of Kingsdene and the manor of Candover, with lands in Southwick and Applestede. Their stay at Pbrtchester was very short. During the war of Stephen's reign the castle of Portchester like others was filled with rough and wild mercenaries, and we find the canons complaining that the language and behaviour of the troops interfered with their devotions and meditations, and so, somewhere about 1153, within twenty years of their foundation, the canons deserted Portchester and settled at Southwick, about two miles to the north, where a Priory had been built to receive them. In 1198, Prince John, living at Eastmeon, granted Colmer to " the Church of the Blessed Mary of Southwick, and to the canons there serving God," free from all secular service and exaction. The name of Hubert de Burgh occurs as one of the witnesses of the charter. In 1202 John confirmed the gift, and in 1263 granted the canons the manor of Priors Dean, to be held by them for ever in fee-farm, at an annual rental at £7 18s. Sd. In the same year John visited Southwick, and spent some time there.
    [Show full text]
  • Southwick Southwick Including Wanstead
    Southwick Southwick including Wanstead 1.0 PARISH Southwick, now Southwick & Widley (Map 1) 2.0 HUNDRED Portsdown 3.0 NGR 462600 108650 4.0 GEOLOGY Alluvium; London Clay; Bagshot Sands 5.0 SITE CONTEXT (Map 2) The parish of Southwick comprises the south-east limit of Winchester City District. In appearance it is sub-rectangular, approximately 4km north / south by 5.5km west / east, but this is a Modern layout of C19 and later. To the east some land has been lost to Havant. The ridge of Portsdown is Southwick's southern boundary but this was not so until it was amalgamated with the bulk of the former parish of Widley that now survives only in name: the church has gone and there is no obvious settlement centre. The course of a Roman road enters Southwick parish from Havant but nowhere is it a functioning route until it enters the adjacent parish of Boarhunt to the west. If visible, then it would represent a dividing line between the north and the south of parish. It is by coincidence a line of convenience because much of the parish to the north comprises large blocks of woodland, isolated components of the former Forest of Bere. There is woodland to the south too, but only in tiny fragments on the slopes of Portsdown, whilst the south-east is generally open except around the settlement of Southwick itself, which is situated between two streams at c. 30m AOD. The principal road route through the parish is the B2177. Effectively, this is an offshoot of the Roman road at Lodge Farm on the boundary with Boarhunt, passing south of Southwick settlement and onto Portsdown in the south.
    [Show full text]
  • A Visitors Guide to St. James Without-The-Priory Gate St
    A Visitors Guide to St. James Without-the-Priory Gate St. James Without-the-Priory Gate Southwick Foreword Contents elcome to our Church - St. James History and Background 4 Without-the-Priory Gate – so called because it was situated outside of Tour of the Church 6 W the boundaries of the former Priory. Other Treasures of the Church 12 The Church is at the centre of the small, beautiful Bells 12 and historic Hampshire village of Southwick. The Outside the Church 13 village lies within the valley north of Portsdown Hill that overlooks the City of Portsmouth with its long and proud connections with the Royal Navy. We hope you will enjoy your visit and have time for some quiet reflection and prayer in these tranquil and pleasant surroundings, as people have for the past 1,000 years! But if you are reading this guide elsewhere, then we hope you will visit us soon! St James is open every day for you to experience and enjoy this beautiful Church and you are very welcome to join us at our services on Sunday. You can visit our website to check the timetable of services and other church activities at: www.stjamessouthwick.org.uk The purpose of this short guide is to tell you what we know about the history of the Church and its surroundings and point out items of interest you will see as you walk round. St. James Without-the-Priory Gate, Southwick 3 History and Background he Church is described as a “Peculiar”. This means it is privately owned and exempt from the jurisdiction of the diocese in which it lies.
    [Show full text]
  • Portsmouth Harbour Hinterland Project Research Toolkit
    2016 Portsmouth Harbour Hinterland Project Research Toolkit Contents Introducon 3 Background 3 Aims 3 Assessment Framework 4 Introducon to the Assessment framework 4 Stage 1: Idenfying the asset 4 Stage 2: Researching the asset 5 Stage 3: Assessing significance 6 Considering issues for change 8 General research guidelines 8 Introducon 8 Desk‐based research 8 Documentary sources 9 Cartographic sources 9 Aerial photographs 9 Oral history 10 Site inspecon 10 Key narrave themes and research priories 10 Delivering research and encouraging engagement 12 Promong and managing community research 12 Examples 13 Secondary published sources xx Appendix xx Cover Image © David Hyde hp:// www.spinnakertower.co.uk/Libraries/ Feature_Boxes/David_Hyde_winner.sflb.ashx List of Tables: Table 1: Summary of assessment framework stages Table 2 Summary of themac groups and asset examples www.mola.org.uk Table 3 Significance of Heritage Assets in relaon © MOLA Mormer Wheeler House, 46 Eagle Wharf Road, to the dockyard London N1 7ED tel 0207 410 2200 fax 0207 410 2201 Table 4: Key narrave themes and research prior‐ email:[email protected] Museum of London Archaeology is a company limited by guarantee ies Registered in England and Wales Company registraon number 07751831 Charity registraon number 1143574 Registered office Table 5: Research data sources Mormer Wheeler House, 46 Eagle Wharf Road, London N1 7ED Portsmouth Historic Hinterland 2 Introducon Background yard. This has been divided according to to beer understanding the historic environ‐ themes relang to different acvies as well as ment; The Royal Navy established Portsea Island as chronological phases of development. The its main harbour and base in the 16th century.
    [Show full text]