Tag - help

Tagged: help

16 wanders with images tagged "help" (searching all tag types.)

A lovely walk in the early spring sunshine with my friend Lisa. We headed directly for Jacobs Wells Road, to start off around the scene of one of our earlier walks, but this time took in Jacobs Wells from QEH upward, stopping to snap some photos of a Bear With Me, some interesting areas between Park Street and Brandon Hill including a peculiarly quiet enclave with a ruined old build I'd never found before, then crossed the Centre to grab take-away pies from Pieminister (I had the Heidi Pie) and head back to my place down the harbourside.

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Trailfinders

★★

Excellent door handles for a travel agent.

Tags: Bristol Places UK onemilematt united kingdom City Centre

Auto-Tags: Fixture Building Window Door Wall Gas Font Facade City Urban area Machine Glass Signage Advertising Rectangle

Text Recognition Tags: Help us make your public Spaces safe SeaME AND TAIK O US PUSH DISABLED ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE Please alert a member of statt for ossistance GANTIA JATA Help us make your public Spaces safe SeaME AND TAIK O US PUSH DISABLED ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE Please alert a member of statt for ossistance GANTIA JATA

Since setting up a search for Hotwells on eBay I've mostly managed to restrain myself from buying much (or in one case, was outbid, luckily for my finances.) However, I couldn't resist a 1902 flyer for a singalong at the Terrett Memorial Hall, which would have stood five minutes' walk from my flat, overlooking Howard's Lock.

I've found out a fair bit about this non-denominational seaman's mission, including tracking down both a Loxton drawing and an aerial photo of it. The main thing that's eluded me, ironically enough, is finding out who Terrett was, so as a Memorial Hall it didn't do a very good job 😀.

EDIT: Ah! Did a little more digging and found that the Bristol Archives has a Bristol Dock Company document on file called "William Terrett, Esq.; corresp. etc. re proposed erection of a Mission Hall at Cumberland Basin, 1892", so that might be worth a look once the Archives are properly open again. Given that:

Sarah Terrett died suddenly on 25 November 1889, aged 53, after speaking at a meeting of the White Ribbon Army, the temperance organization she had founded in 1878. Following her death many people sent letters of sympathy to her bereaved husband, William. One of these, from the Rev. W. F. James, a minister of the Bible Christians, makes for especially interesting reading. The Bible Christian denomination, to which Sarah and William belonged, was one of the smaller Methodist connexions, and had its heartland in rural Devon, the area where she had grown up. James recalled the hospitality he enjoyed when visiting the Terretts’ home, Church House, in Bedminster, south Bristol...

...I wonder if William Terrett built the hall in memory of his late wife. They were clearly just the kind of temperance movement people who would've founded a seaman's mission to get people together to have a nice non-alcoholic singsong rather than a night out on the tiles.

Anyway. This walk to grab a coffee from Hopper Coffee in Greville Smyth Park was mostly an excuse to post the leaflet, a few other things I found related to it, and some pictures of how the site looks now. I would suggest that the present day is not an improvement.

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Terrett Memorial Hall 1902 Flyer 2

★★★

I find the adverts fascinating. My first optician in Bristol was Dunscombe's on St Augustine's Parade, so they were there a long time. They've closed now (or at least moved) but were still there as recently as 2008, I think. Interesting to see gas lighting systems being advertised, too!

Tags: Bristol Places UK onemilematt united kingdom Hotwells Cumberland Basin Flyover System Cumberland Piazza Cumberland Basin Terrett Memorial Hall

Auto-Tags: Newspaper Font Paper Menu Document Paper product Publication

Text Recognition Tags: M. W. DUNSCOMBE, F.B.0.A.,e d WHY DO THE PEOPLE Spectaele Specielist and Optician, 5, St. AUGUSTINE'S PARADE, BRISTOL. Barber &Company's Teas and THE INTERNATIONAL BOOT CO FOR B0OTS? Coffees Photograplie Apparatus, Opes snd Field Glae Telescopen, Magniticn Microscopes Theenameters. Barometers, Drawing lostruments. Optial Laterns, ete. LIMELIGHT, DISSOLVING VIEW A CINEMATOGRAPH ENTERTAINMENTS. Because they know they will get Honest Value tor their money. AT POPULAR PRICES. ONE MUSDED TEAB ALL GASH PIORS. The International Boot Co., Bristol Addreas 33, BRIDGE STREET. 2a, Hetvell Rd., BRISTOL. PROGRAMME – Saturday, Januaty 4th, at 7.30. Estalilahed 1834. IF YOU WANT SHIRTING COLE&POTTOW,Ltd. 15 to 18, Lower Maudlin St., FLANNELETTE, W. AXTENS, 219. 221, 223, Hlotwell Road. LION Brand at 6 d. "TIGER" eter ne range. 2 Tia. ialld by a. Derpasd y NOSE, Astcar THY ৰ । Des t BRISTOL Seripture. Pianoforte Solo. Prayer. Chairman's Remarks. READY-MADE AND BESPOKE TAILORS. Mi FireucoaIL Mr LoA TATLO The Amoec daktal "The HoBhrine" In the thening Grey *How llortlue ie Beidge "Oh! kliheful" Song Song at 5{d. Miss TuK Sti Porata Mis F. Hanter Duet Largast Stock of Ready-Made Clothing in the Wet ol Eagland. Scamen's Complete Ourfits. Recital Song TEMPERANCE ADDRESS M lowan REV. LEONARD W. PARRY ELANNELK, BLANKETS. QUILS, Duet Musinal Selootions Song Song Song Annoaneoments and Colleetion. The aina Acdion "The Te Cities" When the ande g by "Antie anrie Doxology. Mis Fo LI Mr. E IL Do A Gross of Watches for London PREPAUE TO THE MINTER SEASON "WELSBACH Mis Tter Mater LaA TAXton EVELLERT, INCANESCENT GAN LIT SSTEM emar te RELABACE KERN BUN ngecres el er ot- the A PLEDGE BOOK WILL BE FOUND ON THE HALL TABLE. The Lacal Cemmitta t the lntorpated seamen and Boatmes's Friend foclety arnestly appeal te the Mambers t the Chrlatlan Chuncho nd all frienda of Temperince te ugpot thee goteria in every passible way. Thone dentring te help, ether In providinprgremme or canvaalng, e requostad to communicate with the Supertetendent, ke EW, Parry, Avenhurat, Cumhertand Road A Preper Mastin held a Wednerday, at8 pm. Hithe lacl iur il T10 Tarslays, and aday Teeat 11 a 30t ioel r Ant WILSACE HARTRA Muity e Riches i Apply fir paminla te Welsbech Inndescent Gas Light Co, A Titoria Strest, Bristal WATTS & C Ld., p Stokes Croft. M. W. DUNSCOMBE, F.B.0.A.,e d WHY DO THE PEOPLE Spectaele Specielist and Optician, 5, St. AUGUSTINE'S PARADE, BRISTOL. Barber &Company's Teas and THE INTERNATIONAL BOOT CO FOR B0OTS? Coffees Photograplie Apparatus, Opes snd Field Glae Telescopen, Magniticn Microscopes Theenameters. Barometers, Drawing lostruments. Optial Laterns, ete. LIMELIGHT, DISSOLVING VIEW A CINEMATOGRAPH ENTERTAINMENTS. Because they know they will get Honest Value tor their money. AT POPULAR PRICES. ONE MUSDED TEAB ALL GASH PIORS. The International Boot Co., Bristol Addreas 33, BRIDGE STREET. 2a, Hetvell Rd., BRISTOL. PROGRAMME – Saturday, Januaty 4th, at 7.30. Estalilahed 1834. IF YOU WANT SHIRTING COLE&POTTOW,Ltd. 15 to 18, Lower Maudlin St., FLANNELETTE, W. AXTENS, 219. 221, 223, Hlotwell Road. LION Brand at 6 d. "TIGER" eter ne range. 2 Tia. ialld by a. Derpasd y NOSE, Astcar THY ৰ । Des t BRISTOL Seripture. Pianoforte Solo. Prayer. Chairman's Remarks. READY-MADE AND BESPOKE TAILORS. Mi FireucoaIL Mr LoA TATLO The Amoec daktal "The HoBhrine" In the thening Grey *How llortlue ie Beidge "Oh! kliheful" Song Song at 5{d. Miss TuK Sti Porata Mis F. Hanter Duet Largast Stock of Ready-Made Clothing in the Wet ol Eagland. Scamen's Complete Ourfits. Recital Song TEMPERANCE ADDRESS M lowan REV. LEONARD W. PARRY ELANNELK, BLANKETS. QUILS, Duet Musinal Selootions Song Song Song Annoaneoments and Colleetion. The aina Acdion "The Te Cities" When the ande g by "Antie anrie Doxology. Mis Fo LI Mr. E IL Do A Gross of Watches for London PREPAUE TO THE MINTER SEASON "WELSBACH Mis Tter Mater LaA TAXton EVELLERT, INCANESCENT GAN LIT SSTEM emar te RELABACE KERN BUN ngecres el er ot- the A PLEDGE BOOK WILL BE FOUND ON THE HALL TABLE. The Lacal Cemmitta t the lntorpated seamen and Boatmes's Friend foclety arnestly appeal te the Mambers t the Chrlatlan Chuncho nd all frienda of Temperince te ugpot thee goteria in every passible way. Thone dentring te help, ether In providinprgremme or canvaalng, e requostad to communicate with the Supertetendent, ke EW, Parry, Avenhurat, Cumhertand Road A Preper Mastin held a Wednerday, at8 pm. Hithe lacl iur il T10 Tarslays, and aday Teeat 11 a 30t ioel r Ant WILSACE HARTRA Muity e Riches i Apply fir paminla te Welsbech Inndescent Gas Light Co, A Titoria Strest, Bristal WATTS & C Ld., p Stokes Croft.

My friend Lisa joined me again, this time for a long wander through "Bemmie". In fact, I tweeted recently using "Bedmo" as my abbreviation for Bedminster, and apparently there's something of a culture war going on. From what I can glean, the longer-term residents call it "Bemmie" and consider "Bedmo" a name made up by hipster gentrifiers.

I had no idea, but then I didn't grow up around here, and I don't live in Bedminster, and I'm not a hipster. I'm not sure I've ever gentrified anywhere, either; Hotwells was already quite gentrified by the time I arrived. I probably just lowered the tone a bit.

Anyway. Lisa and I entered Bemmie by the traditional toll gate (though actually you'd only have paid if you were coming from the Long Ashton direction, not merely nipping across from Hotwells) and then almost literally combed the streets to knock several new roads off my list of targets. Along the way we saw lots of street art, as you'd expect, and admired the area's panoply of gorgeous knockers.

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Mini Free LIbrary

★★

My theory that every free library has at least one Lee Child or Dan Brown novel has yet to be disproved. Station Eleven's a great book, though.

Tags: Bristol Places UK onemilematt united kingdom Bedminster Luckwell Park

Auto-Tags: Plant Grass Tree Gas Outdoor structure Wood Leisure House City Telephone Machine Garden buildings Motor vehicle Roof Shed

Text Recognition Tags: LUck wel / PaGK M EREE LIBRARY HELP ME! 14U AMLE ES PAIMA LUck wel / PaGK M EREE LIBRARY HELP ME! 14U AMLE ES PAIMA

The far east of the intersection of my one-mile radius and Bedminster, anyway. I was feeling a bit tired this morning, so I motivated myself to get out of the door by imagining one of Mokoko's almond croissants. That got me on my way, and I wandered across to Bedminster, through Greville Smyth Park, along most of the length of North Street (looking out for new Upfest 75-pieces-in-75-days artwork as I went) and then onto some new roads at the far end.

I only wanted to knock a few streets off my "to do" list, but by the time I'd diverted here and there to check out various bits of graffiti and other attractions and come back via the aforementioned purveyors of Bristol's finest croissants, I'd walked 7.4km. Not bad for someone who woke up tired, and at least I've done something with my day. I'm very glad the weather broke (we had tremendous thunderstorms yesterday), even if some of the pictures might've looked better with a blue sky. I was getting fed up with walking around in 29°C heat...

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Upper Perry Hill Noticeboard

★★

Love a community noticeboard, me. This all seems very wholesome and inclusive.

Tags: Bristol Places UK onemilematt united kingdom Bedminster Southville

Auto-Tags: Font Poster Display board Gas Event Signage Advertising Tree Banner Brick Brickwork Graphics Machine Transport Bulletin board

Text Recognition Tags: veicome Fo urerrer LET'S WALK DEDMINSTER RNIB Help us update the Dame Emily playground veicome Fo urerrer LET'S WALK DEDMINSTER RNIB Help us update the Dame Emily playground

The track on the map doesn't tell the whole story of this walk with Lisa around and about Clifton, Berkeley Square, Brandon Hill and the harbourside, because the batteries on my GPS ran out while we were on the roof of Trenchard Street car park, it seems. Oh well. I think I did most of the area I was interested in finishing off around the University; there were only a few new bits around Brandon Hill that won't be on the track, and I can easily do them again.

Still, technology woes aside it was a nice walk, albeit a bit warm for climbing all those hills, and sat on the harbourside watching the world go by for a while, too. It was good to see the Bristol Ferry Boats carrying people around again, especially.

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Oxygen for India

★

Tags: Bristol Places UK onemilematt united kingdom Clifton Covid charity oxygen

Auto-Tags: Light Product Tire Liquid Fluid Alcoholic beverage Automotive tire Tree Plastic bottle Drink Bottle Cylinder Gas Glass bottle Font

Text Recognition Tags: BRISTO,L FOR INDIA he person i dying every two minutes due to COVID and lacs Akdy over 130,000 individuals in India have lost their las to Covid's deadiy second wave. We cannot let this catastrophe continue. Thampaign has been set up by a group from the Univershy afistolinamed "B isto i for india" rasing funds to get Gesperately needed supplies of Oxygen concentrators to patients and covid warriors in Inda SCAN FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT CAMPAIGN Ctate row to help us send at least 20 concentrators the 4 most affected states of India gen concentrators produce oaygen and can pa hundreds of patlents. Ohe single concentrator saving multigle IN Bristol can and Bristol will BRISTO,L FOR INDIA he person i dying every two minutes due to COVID and lacs Akdy over 130,000 individuals in India have lost their las to Covid's deadiy second wave. We cannot let this catastrophe continue. Thampaign has been set up by a group from the Univershy afistolinamed "B isto i for india" rasing funds to get Gesperately needed supplies of Oxygen concentrators to patients and covid warriors in Inda SCAN FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT CAMPAIGN Ctate row to help us send at least 20 concentrators the 4 most affected states of India gen concentrators produce oaygen and can pa hundreds of patlents. Ohe single concentrator saving multigle IN Bristol can and Bristol will

A long walk around Cliftonwood and Clifton with my friend Lisa, taking in some of the 12 Days of Christmas display at Queens Parade, picking up a take-away coffee from Pinkmans of Park Street, and poking our heads up against the glass of SS Peter and Paul Catholic Cathedral.

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Permitted Only With Consent

★

We wondered how often someone applied for consent to perform Archery on Brandon Hill.

Tags: Bristol Places UK onemilematt united kingdom

Auto-Tags: Plant Font Wood Terrestrial plant Recreation Signage Poster Soil Sign Sports equipment Traffic sign Advertising Trunk Landscape Number

Text Recognition Tags: Bristol Parks and Estates Byelaws apply here to help people enjoy parks and green spaces responsibly For more information www.bristol.gov.uk/byelaws To report an issue www.bristol.gov.uk Permitted Permitted only with consent Not permitted Cenete pcing Raberse peted cone asly Chaging for ey ty Gaba Tshing Camping Puhawnd Ging Anhery Fesports Evee No can Harng fwie Pyingeld nd n at Gelf ing ef water co Dag Faing Uting Bristol Parks and Estates Byelaws apply here to help people enjoy parks and green spaces responsibly For more information www.bristol.gov.uk/byelaws To report an issue www.bristol.gov.uk Permitted Permitted only with consent Not permitted Cenete pcing Raberse peted cone asly Chaging for ey ty Gaba Tshing Camping Puhawnd Ging Anhery Fesports Evee No can Harng fwie Pyingeld nd n at Gelf ing ef water co Dag Faing Uting

I had to return a faulty AirPod Pro to Apple (there's a first-world problem!) so I just took a quick trip up the hill to the nearest UPS drop-off point, The Ten O'Clock Shop, which is famously open until 11pm. Unfortunately it's a fairly cramped little place and neither of the staff were wearing masks, so I made it a very quick drop indeed and got out of there as quickly as I could.

I grabbed a quick coffee from Can't Dance, a stall that's—as of yesterday—in a tiny converted cargo container on the edge of Victoria Square; up until this week they were running from a little trike parked in the same place. Hopefully the new premises will let them see out the winter without worrying quite so much about the weather.

I tried to fit in a few extra streets from the surrounding area on my there and back, but that was basically my wander today: a quick little shopping trip.

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Notices

★★

Tags: Bristol Places UK onemilematt united kingdom Clifton Village community noticeboard

Auto-Tags: Font Poster Poster session Display board Bulletin board Event Advertising Publication Signage Transport Machine

Text Recognition Tags: HOTWELLS & CLIFTONWOOD COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION niSTOL FRUIT S VEd BOKES BSB COVID-19 SUPPORT GROUP IT'S fo OKAY TO ASK FOR HELP NO TO Ohecabristol CEN foodar THE LITTLE LIBRARY bright The Cinnamon Trust HCCA & the 0 club h&cca The Pano Toher Walkies? tr fer Guie HOTWELLS & CLIFTONWOOD COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION niSTOL FRUIT S VEd BOKES BSB COVID-19 SUPPORT GROUP IT'S fo OKAY TO ASK FOR HELP NO TO Ohecabristol CEN foodar THE LITTLE LIBRARY bright The Cinnamon Trust HCCA & the 0 club h&cca The Pano Toher Walkies? tr fer Guie

I like The Paragon as a terrace, especially the bowed porches. On the other side of the road, a house attic has a stone lion surrounded by rocaille leaves, according to its listing.

I also love the detail of the arrows in the wrought iron of The Mall's balconies. Today I discovered Westfield place, a road I'd never encountered that runs up to the rear of the Coronation Tap. (It's a famous local cider pub, but I've only been in a couple of times. I'm more of a beer man.)

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Opening

★★

...but I always forget they're closed on Monday and Tuesday.

Tags: Bristol Places UK onemilematt united kingdom Clifton Village

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Text Recognition Tags: Following the Government announcement on Saturday the 31" of October we have decided that as of Thursday the 5" of November we will remain OPEN but for takeaway only. We will no longer be providing sit-in facilities. Our hours will be Wednesday to Sunday 8.30am-2pm We will be serving our full range of hot and cold drinks as well as Jen's homemade cakes and freshly baked pastries. Thank you for all of the support so far, please help us to spread the word and we hope to see you all over the coming weeks. Twelve x Following the Government announcement on Saturday the 31" of October we have decided that as of Thursday the 5" of November we will remain OPEN but for takeaway only. We will no longer be providing sit-in facilities. Our hours will be Wednesday to Sunday 8.30am-2pm We will be serving our full range of hot and cold drinks as well as Jen's homemade cakes and freshly baked pastries. Thank you for all of the support so far, please help us to spread the word and we hope to see you all over the coming weeks. Twelve x

I've been pretty awful at reading so far this year, apparently averaging about one book per month. That's a far cry from 2019, say, where I got through 41 books in the year. Today's wander was prompted by my rubbish reading, as I needed to go hand back some books to the library, because I'd managed to renew them so many times that I hit the limit on renewals. Oops. Several of them were still unread.

So, off to the Central Library for me, tail between my legs. On the way there I did my best to recreate a historical photo of Dowry Square; while I was in the area I walked under the adjacent Norman arch and poked around behind the Cathedral, and I also had a little diversion to the city centre and came back along the south side of the river, hitting some trouble with the lock gates as I finally crossed the harbour back towards home.

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Explanation

★★

A bit more detail if you fancy it.

Tags: Bristol Places UK onemilematt united kingdom City Centre Saint Nicholas Market St Nicholas Market St. Nicholas Market Corn Street old city

Auto-Tags: Wood Font Wall Landmark Commemorative plaque Tree History Signage Memorial Metal Public utility Interior design Kitchen utensil Idiophone

Text Recognition Tags: THE CORN EXCHANGE CLOCK The clock on this building with an extra minute hand recalls early Victorian days, when Bristol was in two minds about the correct time. Although today we take Greenwich Mean Time or British Summertime for granted before 1880 no standard time existed in the British Isles. Every city had its own local time, reckoned by the sun and signed by church bells. Bristol lies 2 degrees, 36 minutes west of the Greenwich Meridian and so the sun reaches its noon nearly peak 11 minutes later than in Greenwich. Before the growth of railways, most people expected to spend their lives close to home. Travel by stagecoach or ship was slow and uncomfortable. Timetables were vague. For Bristolians a change came in June 1841, when the first through train from London pulled into Temple Meads Station. Brunel's Great Western Railway began to tempt people to travel, now they could go to London in hours rather than days. The Railways ran on London time (Greenwich Mean Time). If you wanted to catch a train at noon from Temple Meads you had to remember that it would pull out at 11:49 Bristol Time. To help Bristolians catch their trains, Bristol Corporation arranged for the main public clock on the Corn Exchange to show both local and Greenwich Mean Time (Railway Time) with two minute hands. Other clocks in Bristol adopted the same compromise, In September 1852 Bristol adopted GMT and Bristol time became the same as Lond THE CORN EXCHANGE CLOCK The clock on this building with an extra minute hand recalls early Victorian days , when Bristol was in two minds about the correct time . Although today we take Greenwich Mean Time or British Summertime for granted before 1880 no standard time existed in the British Isles . Every city had its own local time , reckoned by the sun and signed by church bells . Bristol lies 2 degrees , 36 minutes west of the Greenwich Meridian and so the sun reaches its noon nearly peak 11 minutes later than in Greenwich . Before the growth of railways , most people expected to spend their lives close to home . Travel by stagecoach or ship was slow and uncomfortable . Timetables were vague . For Bristolians a change came in June 1841 , when the first through train from London pulled into Temple Meads Station . Brunel's Great Western Railway began to tempt people to travel , now they could go to London in hours rather than days . The Railways ran on London time ( Greenwich Mean Time ) . If you wanted to catch a train at noon from Temple Meads you had to remember that it would pull out at 11:49 Bristol Time . To help Bristolians catch their trains , Bristol Corporation arranged for the main public clock on the Corn Exchange to show both local and Greenwich Mean Time ( Railway Time ) with two minute hands . Other clocks in Bristol adopted the same compromise , In September 1852 Bristol adopted GMT and Bristol time became the same as Lond

I managed to go for a wander a while ago that was meant to finish off a little tangle of paths in Leigh Woods, or at the very least finish off my wandering of the Purple Path there. And I managed to miss doing either of those things through some kind of navigational incompetence.

Today I woke up with a bit of a headache, feeling a bit knackered as soon as I dragged myself out of bed, but at least with the energy to realise that I'd be better off (a) going for a walk in what looked likely to be the last of the Jubilee weekend sunshine than (b) moping around the flat until it started raining, at which point I could mope more thoroughly.

I had a look at my map, considered going to Ashton Court, but remembered that there was a music festival there today, and instead found these little leftovers of Leigh Woods and decided to have one more try at walking them.

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