South Molton Community College - Final Gathering
At South Molton Community College before they demolish it in the summer. Mr Norman was there as he attempting to collect as many memories of the school like photos, please contact him on smcc.memories@gmail.com / ring 07803 297331 or C/O South Molton Museum , The Guildhall EX36 3AB
Stumbles Restaurant with Rooms, South Molton, United Kingdom HD review
Stumbles Restaurant with Rooms - Book it now! Save up to 20% -
Situated 10 minutes’ drive from the edge of Exmoor National Park, Stumbles Restaurant with Rooms offers free Wi-Fi and free on-site parking.
An en suite bathroom, TV and tea/coffee making facilities are featured in each room at Stumbles.
Established in 1979, the à la carte restaurant offers a daily special three-course dinner, with meals served in the sheltered, secluded courtyard in warmer months. A full lunch menu, cream teas and tea & coffee are also available.
The Devon coast is just a 30-minute drive away and features sandy beaches offering watersports. Local attractions include a honey farm and an award-winning museum, both of which are within a 10-minute walk.
Christmas time - South Molton Street - London
Christmas lights in South Molton Street -
November 27 2015
1000 ENGINE RALLY 2013 PT2
CUD FILM Episode 2: Historical background
Chewing the Cud: Memories from Hereford's Old Livestock Market is a Catcher Media Social CIC project supported by the National Lottery through the Heritage Lottery Fund, together with Herefordshire Council’s Museum Service, Cargill Community Partnership and the NFUM Community Giving Fund, and the kind assistance of Hereford Market Auctioneers, Herefordshire Council’s Archive Service, Hereford Cattle Society and Herefordshire Lore.
Chewing the Cud was made with the help of trainees who were developing their film-making and oral history interviewing skills on the project. They helped to devise the script, direct and edit the final film.
The film have a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives International License 4.0 (CC BY-NC-ND) which means you can download the film and share it with others, as long as full credit is given to all the project partners as stated at the beginning and ending of the film. This license also means the film can’t be changed or used commercially. For more info check the Creative Commons website:
DVDs are still available. Check details at:
Upload your livestock market memories, photos and video at: chewingthecud.net
Julia Goldsmith - Producer
Rick Goldsmith - Director & Film-making Mentor
Jo Henshaw - Project Manager
Marsha O’Mahony - Interviewer & Oral History Mentor
Featuring
Graham Baker
Noel, Becky, Charlotte & Henry Benbow
John Bishop
Russell Breese
Audrey Browne
Marilyn Butt
Dora & Wendy Davies
Matt Davies Mackintosh
Julian Gallimore
Jean Goode
John Harris
Stephen Hill
Richard Hyde
Ken & Daisy Jones
Heather Knight
John Lewis Davies
Rosemary Lillico
Mike & Elizabeth Patrick
Mike Phillips
Ian Price
Philip Price
Cecil Pritchard
David Probert
George (Eddie) Rumsey
Dennis Schiavon
Gerald Skyrme
Geoff Turbutt
John Vaughan
David Whitehead
………
Thanks to
Chris Adcocks – Old Hereford Pics
Derek Barnes
Shirley Collins
Jo Comino & Naomi Vera Sanso - Borderlines Film Festival
Grace Davies
Sophie Elliott and Patrick Baxter – Redwood Consulting
Derek Foxton
Sir Ben Gill
Rhys Griffiths - Herefordshire Council’s Archive Service,
Richard Hyde, Mike Price and Hayley Reynolds
and all the staff at Hereford Market Auctioneers & the new livestock market
Keith James
David Jones
Tracey Jones
Bill Laws & Eileen Klotz - Herefordshire Lore
Ann McNally
Hannah McSherry - Herefordshire Council
Kerry Mills - Sir Robert McAlpine
Anthony Osborne – Hereford Sixth Form College
Mike Parfitt
David Prothero and staff from Hereford Cattle Society
Dominic Quigley – Earl Mortimer College, Leominster
Lou Robson – Heritage Lottery Fund
Dave Tristram - Herefordshire Council and HVOSS
Photographic Credits
Derek Evans Archive - courtesy of Keith James
Derek Foxton Archive
including images from Basil Butcher, Mike Charity, Peter Norman, Tony Williams (courtesy of Maureen Beacham)
Derek Foxton
Herefordshire Archive Service
With other images from
Derek Barnes
© Chris Chapman 1976 chrischapmanphotography.co.uk
Donovan C. Wilson - courtesy of Keith James, Graham Wilson, Jean Goode
Pam & Reg Dudman
Ken Grant
With contributions from
Matt Davies Mackintosh
Julian Gallimore
Herefordshire Museum Service
Rosemary Lillico
Ken & Daisy Jones
Sally Newcomb
George Rumsey
Copyright of individual photographs remains with the owner
Archive Film
Courtesy of Hereford Cattle Society
Trainees
Gill Bullock
Clare de la Torre
Bethany Fitter
Teresa Flanagan
Abbey Kaye
Rosemary Lillico
Julie Orton Davies
Christine Patrick
Emma Roberts
Liam Rushton
Tilly Stanik
Music
Nick Duffy
Graphics
Innes Jones
Additional cinematography & editing
Neil Oseman
Take One Project - Take One Glass Plate Negative of the Old Livestock Market
Siriol Collins - Museum Learning Officer, Herefordshire Council
Ben Moule – Curator of Take One
Carolyn Olney - Museum educator
Overlord 2019
Excellent show, great atmosphere and brilliant exhibits - My Royal Enfield even made it there and back!!!!
Earthquake confirmed in Bristol Channel - 20 February 2014
An earthquake has been recorded under the Bristol Channel, the British Geological Survey (BGS) has confirmed.
The 4.1 magnitude quake happened at about 13:21 GMT and was felt in Devon, south Wales and Somerset.
The epicentre was north of Ilfracombe, Devon, and south of the Gower, in Wales, and was at a depth of 3.1 miles (5km).
Devon and Cornwall Police said one caller in North Devon described it as quite a violent tremor.
The BSG said it had received reports of people feeling the quake in Dartmoor, Bristol, Taunton, Swansea, Llanelli, Exmouth, Barnstaple, Gloucester and South Molton.
Ran outside
Susanne Sargeant, from the BGS, said it was not unusual to get quakes in the channel.
It is an area in the Bristol Channel we know to have seismological action, she said. One guy called and said he was in his house when he felt the earthquake - he said it was a bit of a surprise. Things were shaking on the shelves and he ran outside.
We do see earthquakes here from time to time and the last one was at Hartland Point in 2001 - thats 50km south west of todays earthquake. Colin Taylor, who is a professor of earthquake engineering at the University of Bristol, said an event with a magnitude of 4.1 should not cause any significant damage.
Humans are very sensitive to movement and although it might feel quite noticeable the worse youre likely to get is perhaps cracks in plaster or old masonry, he said.
These so-called shallow events happen every now and again in the UK and is typically caused by a local fault - under stress - which moves from time to time.
It is an intra-plate event rather than the inter-plate movement youd see on something like the San Andreas fault in California.
Rachel Howells, 36, from West Cross in Swansea, said she was sat at her desk working when the building shook like jelly and it felt like something had slammed into the side of the house.
We are having an extension built on the side of the house and I just thought something had gone wrong with the building work.
It didnt shake for long, it was more like a hiccup, just this big wobble.
It didnt make any noise, it was like a shock, just the whole house reverberating, like a van going into the side of the house or something.
It lasted about two seconds, so it was hardly anything really.
Reports on Twitter talked of one building in Bridgwater swaying during the quake while others said it was felt as far away as Taunton.
Ruth OMalley, in Swansea, tweeted that there was a definite rumble from the quake and Ilfracombe Museum tweeted the ground definitely shook just now.
Mid Wales Fire Service said it had received several calls while Avon and Somerset Police said it had not had any calls about the earthquake.
TAGS:
abc breaking news, bbc, bbc football, bbc iplayer, bbc news, bbc news america, bbc persian, bbc sport, bbc weather, bbc world news, breaking celebrity news, breaking election news, breaking late news, breaking local news, breaking music news, breaking news, breaking news alerts, breaking news canada, breaking news headlines, breaking news in atlanta, breaking news in nigeria, breaking news india, breaking news pensacola florida, breaking news plane crash, breaking news story, breaking sports news, business expensive news home media world, christian world news, cnn, cnn breaking news, cnn money, cnn news, cnn news breaking news, cnn news world, detroit breaking news, global news, headline, headline news, health care technology news, hot latest global news, internet technology news, las vegas breaking news, latest breaking news, latest celebrity news, latest information technology news, latest music news, latest news, latest news headlines, latest news update, latest sports news, live breaking news, local breaking news, local news today, msn breaking news, nbc breaking news, nbc world news, news of the world, news report us world, news today news, news updated daily, solar technology news, sports news today, technology news, the latest news, today news, us news and world, us news and world report, us news and world report magazine, us news and world report web site, us news world report, world news, world news daily, world news headlines
The Christmas lights have gone up on Oxford Street????
See the progress of the new extension! (with Mark)
Devon Contractors site manager Mark takes us around the museum's new extension to see the progress of the site....spectacular! 19th February 2019.
Sherman Tank
Side slipping Sherman tank performs at the Dig for Victory Show 11 June 2016.
Blackdown Hills
Song by John Hudson
Best Attractions and Places to See in Totnes, United Kingdom UK
Totnes Travel Guide. MUST WATCH. Top things you have to do in Totnes . We have sorted Tourist Attractions in Totnes for You. Discover Totnes as per the Traveler Resources given by our Travel Specialists. You will not miss any fun thing to do in Totnes .
This Video has covered Best Attractions and Things to do in Totnes .
Don't forget to Subscribe our channel to view more travel videos. Click on Bell ICON to get the notification of updates Immediately.
List of Best Things to do in Totnes, United Kingdom (UK)
The Timehouse
Dartington Hall Estate and Gardens
Totnes Rare Breeds Farm
Berry Pomeroy Castle
Leather School
Sharpham Wine and Cheese
Totnes Kayaks
Totnes Guildhall
St Mary's Church
Totnes Elizabethan House Museum
Matt&Daimler@Queensway,London
Hyde Park
Places to see in ( Crook - UK )
Places to see in ( Crook - UK )
Crook is a historic market town in County Durham, in the North East of England. Located a couple of miles north of the River Wear, Crook lies about 9 miles south-west of the historic city of Durham and 5 miles north-west of Bishop Auckland.The A690 road from Durham turns into the A689 leading up through Wolsingham and Stanhope into the scenic upper reaches of Weardale (an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty). Located on the edge of Weardale, Crook is consequently sometimes referred to as the Gateway to Weardale.
The centre of Crook, a designated conservation area, features a good variety of shops and businesses with the market held on Tuesdays and Saturdays. There are two prominent churches, the centrally located St Catherine's CE and Our Lady Immaculate & St Cuthbert's RC on Church Hill. On top of the hills to the east sits Crook Golf Club, its challenging 18 hole course offering spectacular views of the local countryside. For a town of its size Crook also features a good selection of pubs, cafes and restaurants. Crook is the 10th largest settlement in County Durham and the 35th largest in the North East of England as of 2016.
Crook first appeared as an agricultural village around 1795 although its surrounding districts – Billy Row, Stanley, White Lea, Roddymoor and Helmington Row – were established much earlier. In these days Crook was predominantly farmland; however, it also had an Inn and a blacksmith shop, consequently the primary field of employment was within the agricultural industry.
Crook has a famous amateur football team, Crook Town F.C.. Crook Town have won the FA Amateur Cup five times, most recently beating Enfield F.C. in 1964, before the cup was abolished in 1974. This record is second only to Crook's near neighbours, Bishop Auckland F.C.. The club have also reached the third round of the FA Cup and formed a key role in the development of FC Barcelona, playing a number of friendly matches in the 1910s and 1920s.
Crook has a backdrop of traditional and modern buildings. The tallest building in the town is the Council Building. It has 5 floors and at about 100 ft, it is a prominent feature of the Crook skyline. However, the council building is dwarfed by Crook's surrounding hills, which completely surround the town except on the south side. The tallest stands at 300 metres above the town, about 980 ft. The highest point in the town is on West Road where the height is 210 metres (about 690 ft). Approximately 2 miles to the west of Crook on the A689 towards Wolsingham and Weardale, 400 yards past the roundabout junction with the A68, is the surviving World War II Harperley POW Camp 93, a Scheduled Ancient Monument within English Heritage.
Crook hosts various annual events including Crook Carnival, Crook Community Christmas Event and the Crookfest music festival. Crook Carnival is held in early July and features a parade, rides, stalls and live music. Crook Community Christmas Event held at the end of November also features a parade and the switching on of the town's Christmas lights.
( Crook - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Crook . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Crook - UK
Join us for more :
Orford vintage engine rally 2016
A selection of videos and pictures I took of the 2016 Orford vintage engine rally. I have only included a small selection of the great range of exhibits not to mention the vintage tractor pull.
Fremington Quay 15 October 2011
Mum & Stef in the Cafe at Fremington Quay
VIDEO: THE MUD SLEDGES OF STOLFORD, SOMERSET - JANUARY 1992
Pauline Field grabs her camera and pursues the mud sledge fishermen of the Severn Estuary... a fascinating personal portrait of a traditional method for landing fish, and showing the importance of recording those traditions which are fast dying out...
Archive film from the Pauline Field collection.
Copyright exists on this film.
This copy is intended for private, domestic use and for educational purposes.
For all other uses, including reproduction, please contact Windrose Rural Media Trust.
The film has been digitised as part of a three year programme in association with Dorset History Centre, to preserve and make available for wider public viewing, the Windrose Rural Media Trust Archive.
The project has been funded, in the main, by the Heritage Lottery Fund, together with other generous contributions.
Windrose is a registered charity using film, television and radio for the benefit of the community. An important part of its work is the preservation of old films from Dorset, Somerset and Wiltshire so that they can be copied and seen again by the public.
Old films are a unique window on our past. They are being lost and destroyed all the time. If you know of films that should be saved and seen again, please contact:
Windrose, Corner Cottage, Brickyard Lane, Bourton, Gillingham, Dorset, SP8 5PJ.
Tel. 01747 840750
Email: tbailey352@btinternet.com
© 2018 Windrose Rural Media Trust
Registered Charity no. 1136144
Best Attractions and Places to See in Dartmouth, United Kingdom UK
Dartmouth Travel Guide. MUST WATCH. Top things you have to do in Dartmouth. We have sorted Tourist Attractions in Dartmouth for You. Discover Dartmouth as per the Traveller Resources given by our Travel Specialists. You will not miss any fun thing to do in Dartmouth.
This Video has covered Best Attractions and Things to do in Dartmouth.
Don't forget to Subscribe our channel to view more travel videos. Click on Bell ICON to get the notification of updates Immediately.
List of Best Things to do in Dartmouth, United Kingdom (UK)
Hockings Dairy Cream Ices
Coleton Fishacre
Britannia Royal Naval College
Greenway
Dart Harbour
Dartmouth Museum
Royal Avenue Gardens
Dartmouth Castle
Woodlands Family Theme Park
Fast Rabbit Farm Gardens
Dancers outside The Bell Inn in Chittlehampton, North Devon - 7th May 2015 - 1 of 5
Dancers outside The Bell Inn in Chittlehampton, North Devon - 7th May 2015
woolacombe allotments ploughing day
What a fantastic start for our allotment site! On the 7th of Feb South Molton Vintage Rally Club came to Woolacombe with their tractors and ploughed out the 21 full size plots leaving 1.4 metre paths of the meadow between the plots. Thanks so much to them and Linda who all worked so hard to make it such a memorable day and they raised several hundred pounds for charity. Thank you to Woolacombe School children who have a full size plot of their own, and treated us to two wonderfully original performances. Thanks Also to Giles our wonderful vicar who blessed the site and the soil. To Angus from the red barn who donated a keg of Beer and Peter Robinson from the Museum of British Surfing, Jack and friends who looked after the time lapse camera. and to Skelly for his tune on an English concertina. And of course a huge thanks to Jonathan our local NT warden who has supported us all the way and to Robin May who gave up this part of his field from his tenancy, without his generosity we wouldn't have the best possible site for our plots!