WebDramway. The Dramway is the local name for the Avon and Gloucestershire Railway that carried coal from the Coalpit Heath collieries near Yate, down to the River Avon in the south, passing though North Common, Oldland Common and Willsbridge. It was a horse-drawn railway and got its name from the ‘drams’ or carts that carried the coal. WebA book, published by Bitton Parish History Group, Ellacombe Chimes: Two Hundred Years, is available from Lulu, £13.72 (ISBN 978-1-304-70761-1). Any profits will go to St Mary’s. An indexed listing of the videos from over 100 of the churches/ towers that took part in the celebration are shown here:
Articles - Bitton Parish History Group
WebSt Anne’s School. The original application for a school was made as early as 1818 and approval was granted on 10 December 1833. The deed dated 13 May 1837, marks the beginning of the St. Anne’s School. From 1811 onwards there had existed the National Society for promoting the education of the poor in the principles of the Church of England ... WebThe event is being co-presented by St. Mary’s Church and the Bitton Parish History Group. Special performances and live-streamed concerts from at least 100 churches and towers will span 11 time zones over 17 hours as part of the “chime around the world” event. Does your bell tower have an Ellacombe Chiming Apparatus? fluff fire extinguisher
A Look At Bitton Mill And Its History As The Development Nears ...
WebJan 13, 2024 · BITTON (St. Mary), a parish, in the union of Keynsham, Upper division of the hundred of Langley and Swinehead, W. division of the county of Gloucester. containing the chapelries of Hanham and Oldland, and the district of Kingswood, and hamlet of Bitton, 6¼ miles (E. S. E.) from Bristol. This parish is bounded on the south by the river Avon ... WebBitton High Street: 1880-9120: photo courtesy Bristol Records Office. Union Inn, Oldland Common, front elevation of inn with patrons outside. Winchcombe & Son horsedrawn waggon: 1900s: BRO. Bitton High St/Church Lane: 1880-9120: photo courtesy Bristol Records Office. The Grange and St Mary’s Bitton: photo courtesy BRO. WebThe principle suppliers of hats that ended up in West Africa were the Bristol hat firms, Whittuck’s, Owens’, and Ricketts & Ewer. Much of the export was carried out by John Anderson, James Rogers, James and Thomas Jones, Thomas King and later by his sons’ company Richard and William King. Richard became Mayor of Bristol and his great ... fluff foam