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The Postcard
A postally unused Frith's Series pre-1918 postcard. They have spelt 'Headbourne' incorrectly.
Headbourne Worthy
Headbourne Worthy (formerly Worthy Mortimer) is a village and former manor within the City of Winchester, Hampshire, England. The parish also includes the former manor of Worthy Pauncefoot.
Laurence Olivier and Vivien Leigh lived in a bungalow on School Lane called 'The Headlands' during World War II when Olivier was stationed at Worthy Down with the Fleet Air Arm.
Lt. Gen. Sir Henry Edward Burstall (1870-1945), a Canadian General who fought in the Boer and Great Wars, settled in England in 1925 and died in the village. The town of Burstall, Saskatchewan in Canada is named after him.
The Earthquake
On the 27th. January 2015 at 18:30, Headbourne Worthy was the epicentre of a tremor of magnitude 2.9 at a depth of 3 km.
No injuries or serious damage was reported, but everyone in the village felt the extraordinary quake which could be felt as far afield as Southampton.
St. Swithun's Church
The Grade I Listed St. Swithun's parish church (shown in the photo) dates from the 11th. century, and is particularly noted for its 11th. century rood on the outside of the original west wall.
What remains of the stone carving, which was vandalised at the time of the Reformation, depicts the crucified Christ, St. Mary the Virgin and St. John.
The church sits on an island, surrounded by chalk streams, to the west of Worthy Lane. The graveyard to the south extends to School Lane. In 2012 an oak tree was planted in the churchyard to commemorate the Queen's diamond jubilee.
A Friend of St Swithun's carried out a great deal of clearance and conservation work in the churchyard, the burial ground, the dell and the pathways to School Lane and London Road in 2012/2013 and continues to maintain the grounds.
The Worthys Conservation Volunteers carried out extensive habitat conservation work in the 'scrub' area to the north of the churchyard in 2013. The group opposes controversial plans to build a car park to the south of the church.
A 3.5 acre parcel of land known as Chisslands has been owned by the church since time immemorial. This parcel of land is to be sold to the developer of the Barton Farm estate for a substantial sum which will provide the church with capital for church maintenance for many years to come.
There is a service every Sunday at 10:00 am using a traditional form of worship according to the Book of Common Prayer.
Notable Burials
Joseph Bingham (1668-1723) was rector of St Swithun's (1695-1712). He was appointed to the living after accusations of heresy in Oxford. He is famous for his ten volume book, Antiquities of the Christian Church. He is buried at the east end of the church.
Sir John McNee (1887-1984), physician and pathologist, who carried out pioneering research into the liver and spleen and was physician to the Queen from 1952 to 1954, is buried in the churchyard of St Swithun's.
The Ven. Arthur Winnington-Ingram (priest) (1888-1965), Archdeacon of Hereford (1942-1958), whose father was also Archdeacon of Hereford and whose uncle (Arthur Winnington-Ingram) was Bishop of London, is buried in the churchyard.
This pathway was part of the route to the beach, absolutely gorgeous. Slightly uphill on the way back mind!!!!
azaleas and pretty girls can be found all along the pathways of Gibbes Green at the University of South Carolina.
Too bad there were only Azaleas the day I walked there.
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I loved how this turned out. I know its sideways but i think its incredible how the white sky part is pratically a mirror image of the pathway. At first glance it can be a little confusing.
Community leaders, who have shaped their careers through perseverance, vision and discipline, shared their journey to inspire the younger generation to become leaders in their own right, during Pathways to Leadership Thursday, Feb. 11.
Over the years, the cows on this pasture have worn pathways...how like us they are...keeping to the path lest we fall down !
In 1963, Colorado statute authorized CCBs (Community Centered Boards) to be responsible for community services for children with delays in their development and developmental disabilities and adults with developmental disabilities. Currently there are 20 Community Centered Boards who serve approximately 11,000 individuals and families across the state.
Developmental Pathways is a Colorado non-profit agency, and was established in 1964 as a community-based alternative to institutional care. Since that time, Pathways has developed a broad array of services based on the principle that full inclusion and participation in community life is attainable for every individual with a developmental disability. Developmental Pathways serves citizens of Arapahoe and Douglas Counties, and the portion of Adams County within the City of Aurora city limits.
As a CCB, Developmental Pathways determines eligibility and provides programs for persons with developmental disabilities in our service area. Anyone may refer and our main number is 303-858-2260 to speak to an intake coordinator.
Our programs serve an age-range from birth to senior citizen. The programs are funded by a number of state and federal sources.
According to Colorado law, persons with a developmental disability are those who have a “disability that is manifested before the person reaches twenty-two years of age, which constitutes a substantial disability to the affected individual, and is attributable to mental retardation or related conditions which include cerebral palsy, epilepsy, autism, or other neurological conditions when such conditions result in impairment of general intellectual functioning or adaptive behavior similar to that of a person with mental retardation” (CRS 27-10.5-102). For children under five years of age, eligibility is based on determination of either a developmental delay or factors putting the child at risk of having a developmental disability.
Community leaders, who have shaped their careers through perseverance, vision and discipline, shared their journey to inspire the younger generation to become leaders in their own right, during Pathways to Leadership Thursday, Feb. 11.
I made this as a motivation for myself. I have been dealing with a tough decision the last few days and felt this would help ease my mind. Let it help you in daily choices as well.
Created with fd's Flickr Toys.