londonroad-snowhill-bath.org Open in urlscan Pro
35.214.77.249  Public Scan

Form analysis
2 forms found in the DOM

GET https://londonroad-snowhill-bath.org/

<form method="get" class="search-form navigation-search" action="https://londonroad-snowhill-bath.org/"> <input type="search" class="search-field" value="" name="s" title="Search"></form>

Name: content-form-7d50d4d8 — POST https://londonroad-snowhill-bath.org/wp-admin/admin-post.php

<form action="https://londonroad-snowhill-bath.org/wp-admin/admin-post.php" method="post" name="content-form-7d50d4d8" id="content-form-7d50d4d8" class="ti-cf-module content-form content-form-contact content_form_contact"><input type="hidden"
    id="_wpnonce_contact" name="_wpnonce_contact" value="6747ca74fc"><input type="hidden" name="_wp_http_referer" value="/"><input type="hidden" name="action" value="content_form_submit"><input type="hidden" name="form-type" value="contact"><input
    type="hidden" name="form-builder" value="elementor"><input type="hidden" name="post-id" value="91"><input type="hidden" name="form-id" value="7d50d4d8">
  <fieldset class="content-form-field-text elementor-column elementor-col-50"><label for="data[7d50d4d8][name]"></label><input type="text" name="data[7d50d4d8][name]" id="data[7d50d4d8][name]" placeholder="Your Name"></fieldset>
  <fieldset class="content-form-field-email elementor-column elementor-col-50"><label for="data[7d50d4d8][email]"></label><input type="text" name="data[7d50d4d8][email]" id="data[7d50d4d8][email]" placeholder="Your Email"></fieldset>
  <fieldset class="content-form-field-text elementor-column elementor-col-50"><label for="data[7d50d4d8][phone]"></label><input type="text" name="data[7d50d4d8][phone]" id="data[7d50d4d8][phone]" placeholder="Your Subject"></fieldset>
  <fieldset class="content-form-field-text elementor-column elementor-col-50"><label for="data[7d50d4d8][phone]"></label><input type="text" name="data[7d50d4d8][phone]" id="data[7d50d4d8][phone]" placeholder="Project Budget"></fieldset>
  <fieldset class="content-form-field-textarea elementor-column elementor-col-100"><label for="data[7d50d4d8][message]"></label><textarea name="data[7d50d4d8][message]" id="data[7d50d4d8][message]" placeholder="Your message" cols="30"
      rows="5"></textarea></fieldset>
  <fieldset class="submit-form contact"><button type="submit" name="submit" value="submit-contact-7d50d4d8" class="">send message</button></fieldset>
</form>

Text Content

Skip to content

London Road & Snow Hill Partnership


Menu

Menu
 * Home
 * About Us
 * Blog
 * Newsletters
 * History
 * Contact




HOME


LONDON ROAD & SNOW HILL PARTNERSHIP




ABOUT US

THE LONDON ROAD AND SNOW HILL PARTNERSHIP WAS SET UP BY LOCAL RESIDENTS AND
BUSINESS PEOPLE IN 1998 TO HELP REGENERATE THE SENSE OF COMMUNITY AND WELLBEING
IN AN AREA SPLIT BY THE LONDON ROAD.

LRSHP IS A COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE WITH 60 MEMBERS AND 16 BOARD MEMBERS,
ALL OF WHOM ARE VOLUNTEERS.

IT HELPS PROMOTE COMMUNITY PROJECTS AND ENCOURAGES NEW COMMUNITY GROUPS.

WITH FRIENDS OF KENSINGTON MEADOWS, LRSHP HELPS THE COUNCIL MANAGE KENSINGTON
MEADOWS PLAYING FIELD AND LOCAL NATURE RESERVE. IT HAS WORKED WITH THE COUNCIL
TO KEEP RIVERSIDE YOUTH AND COMMUNITY CENTRE OPEN. IT HAS ENCOURAGED OTHER
COMMUNITY CENTRE PROJECTS.





UPDATES & POSTS


LONDON RD LIME TREES – CENTRAL RESERVATION

April 24, 2022Environment,Roads & Transport
The Lime trees in the central reservation have sadly been declining since they
were planted. BANES Council is carrying out an investigation to find out why
they have failed and what might be the best way for them to thrive at this
location. As part this investigation one of the trees is being removed so … Read
more…
Read More


BATH REGGAE FESTIVAL, SAT 21ST AUG 2021

July 21, 2021Events
…
Read More


CLEVELAND BRIDGE – WEIGHT RESTRICTION TO BE LIFTED

August 4, 2020Roads & Transport
Listed Buildings Application No 20/01893/LBA Cleveland Bridge. This council
application seeks to repair the weakened Cleveland Bridge, remove the 18 tonne
weight limit and once more allow some 1000 Heavy Goods Vehicles per day to pass
over this Grade Two Star listed iconic bridge This will impose the ramifications
of pollution, noise, vibration, congestion, which are … Read more…
Read More


BATH BREATHES: CLEAN AIR 2021

July 30, 2020Environment,Uncategorised
Bath’s clean air zone A class C clean air zone will see charges for most higher
emission vehicles driving in the centre of Bath from early 2021 (delayed from
Nov 2020). Private cars and motorbikes will not be charged, even if they’re used
for work. However, drivers of cars that are 18 years or older (first registered
before March 2001 and … Read more…
Read More


VIEW AND JOIN OUR FACEBOOK PAGE




NEWSLETTERS

Copies of our previous newsletters.

WE'RE ONLINE

2018

SPRING

2017

SUMMER

2016

WINTER

2016


HISTORY

1

FOSSE WAY

The origins of the London Road or the Fosse Way are lost in the mists of
antiquity. Almost certainly there must have been a track along the north bank of
the adjacent River Avon, perhaps as far back as the Stone Age. What we do know
for certain is that the Romans created the 300-kilometre road from Lincoln to
Exeter between the years 43 and 51 AD. 


2

ROMANS

As Roman Bath, or Aquae Sulis (The Waters Of Sulis Minerva) developed as a spa
town with its famous baths, the Fosse Way became one of the principal roads of
the Roman Province of Britannia. The town of Aquae Sulis was at the centre of
the most settled part of the province, with wealth villas and productive
farmland all around it. The road must have been busy with both civilian and
military traffic, and it is probable that even the Emperors who visited
Britannia, including Hadrian, Septimus Severus and Constantine the Great would
have visited Bath, coming along the Fosse Way.


3

SAXONS

We know little of the events along the Fosse Way during those early Saxon years,
but almost certainly, at the end of May in 709 AD, the body of St Aldhelm,
England`s first native-born Saxon Saint was carried along the Fosse Way to his
final resting place at Malmsbury Abbey.

4

18TH CENTURY BATH

By the 1770s the farms and cottages of the old Fosse Way were giving way to the
grand terraces of the London Road. Walcot Parade and Walcot Terrace appear in
the 1770s. Royal patronage of a type notable in Bath, came with the building of
York Villa, where the Grand Old Duke of York kept a bevvy of mistresses.
Albemarle Buildings appears in 1789. It was renamed Walcot Buildings in 1803.
Kensington appears within the year as does Bath`s last grand development at
Grosvenor. Plans for a vast pleasure garden on what is now Kensington Meadow
were only thwarted by the sudden bankruptcy of the Bank of Bath in 1793: a
banking crash which took much of the city`s wealth with it.




GET IN TOUCH

send message

© 2024 London Road & Snow Hill Partnership • Built with GeneratePress