SearchCurrently displaying: 4 resultsYou've searched for:subject: "Countryside" xsubject: "Recreation" x Search term Filter by Catalogue Collection Pauline Cameron Collection (1)Turvey Appraisal Committee Collection (3)Filter by Subject All Saints Church (2)Buildings (1)Clubs (2)Education (3)Environment (3)Features (1)Health (1)Industry (1)Inns & Pubs (2)Leisure (1)Memories (1)Planning (1)Railways (1)Religion (1)River (1)Roads (1)Shops (3)Societies (1)Trade (2)Transport (2)Turvey People (1)Filter by Coverage Decade 1920s (1)1930s (1)1940s (1)Filter by Format Booklet (1)Document (3)Flipbook (1) Sort by: RelevanceTitleOldestNewest THS/TAC/003/004Part 4: Footpaths and Bridleways A description of some of the footpaths and bridleways in and around Turvey. A study of existing footpaths and bridleways suggests that it may be possible to identify some circular and linear walks which could be ideal for recreation and cause minimal trouble to farmers. THS/TAC/003/005Part 5: Turvey The Future The results of a questionnaire sent to every household in the village. The areas covered include: preserving the heritage, conservation, places of worship. education, health services, other public services, shops, housing, industry, traffic and transport, THS/TAC/003/006Part 6: Leisure, Recreation and Social Activities A continuation of the analysis of the questionnaire sent to all village households. Aspects covered in the response include: Music and Drama, Hobbies, Crafts and Pastimes, The Village Hall, The Old School, The New School, Active Sport and Recreation, Stonefield, Footpaths and Bridleways, and Environmental Hazards. THS/PCM/002/004Memories of a Turvey Childhood Between the Wars Len Savage was a well known and liked figure in Turvey and he was often asked what it was like to live in Turvey as a child. A Little Savage – Len’s description of his days at school The Airship Incident – The R101 passes over Turvey Top of The Class – Len’s success at school Fun and Games ...