Created on 9 June 1997
1947: Education Development Plan
1986: approval for grant applied for by RCDEA Trustees
The borough was formed on 1 April 1974, under the Local Government Act 1972, as a merger of the former County Borough of Great Yarmouth, along with part of Blofield and Flegg Rural District, and also part of the Lothingland Rural District in East Suffolk. The amendment to include five parishes from Lothingland RD in Norfolk was made by Anthony Fell, MP for Yarmouth.
1960: Plans drawn for new Secondary School in Gorleston, Great Yarmouth
Established in 1910 by Stanley J. Wearing (1881-1960), his first commission being the YMCA in Thetford. His other buildings included St Mary's Baptist Church, the Howlett and White Shoe factory (both in Norwich) and many council houses, the earliest being in 1912 at Thetford. During the Second World War, he was appointed by the National Buildings Record to sketch old buildings in Norwich and Norfolk. He was author of 'Georgian Norwich: Its Builders' and three volumes of 'Beautiful Norfolk Buildings'.
In 1953 Barry Hastings (d 1999), who had worked with Wearing before the war, was taken into partnership. He was joined by Anthony Rossi from 1968 to 1972 and Michael Brooks (d 1983), who became a partner in 1975. In 1984 Terry Norton became a partner, he retired in 2006 and the practice was taken over by Reynolds Jury Architecture as a going concern.
The practice's clients include area health authorities and local authorities in Norfolk; charities including the Great Hospital, Norwich, the Great Yarmouth Municipal Charities and the Norwich Consolidated Charities; ecclesiastical work included work for the Baptist Union, the Roman Catholic dioceses of Northampton and East Anglia and the Anglican diocese of Norwich (including quinquennial inspections); and it also undertook work for housing associations, the Ministry of Defence and many private clients.
The practice initially operated from 3 Upper King Street, than 3 Redwell Street, Norwich until 1957, moving to 5 Cathedral Street, Norwich, until 1965, when it moved to 14 Princes Street: it remained there until 2006.
see http://www.walsingham.org.uk/a-brief-history (accessed 13-11-2019)
2000: 2 sets of photographs of events at Walsingham Shrine
1971: Writing to the Bishop re Walsingham project
First established in 1943 by Frederick S Snow. In 1965, became Sir Frederick Snow and Partners. In March 1989, the partnership was incorporated and the practice now includes two companies operating throughout the United Kingdom and overseas - "Sir Fredrick Snow Consulting".
1984-1987: Chair of Walsingham Association, Norwich Branch
1987-1988: Secretary of the Walsingham Association, Norwich Branch
1987-1997: Chairman of Walsingham Association, Norwich branch
2006: Speaker to Norwich Branch of Walsingham Association as PP from Swaffham
2001 - writing about use of Chapel at Oxburgh Hall
1984-1998: Treasurer of the Walsingham Association, Norwich Branch
2003-2004: Secretary of Norwich branch of Walsingham Association
2003: Norwich branch of Walsingham Association
2012: Chairman of Norwich branch of Walsingham Association
2000: Walsingham Peace Card
2018: Chairman of Walsingham Association (Norwich Branch)
Canon Gerard Hulme lies in the same plot with his twin brother Mgr. Anthony Hulme. They were born in Salford, Lancashire. Their brother, Len, also became a priest. All six Catholic priests lying in Bedford Cemetery were born in England. Canon Gerard Hulme tragically was killed in a car crash aged 69. He was a priest of Walsingham (1951-1968). When Canon Hulme died he was priest of Our Lady’s church at Kempston.
1929: Born
1948: Reception
1949: Profession
1980: Provincial of Marist Sisters
1980: Member of Shrine Council for the Shrine of Our Lady of Walsingham
2010: died