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Correspondence file concerning agricultural importation and exportation and importation livestock regulations, includes importation of livestock to the USA, Republic of Ireland, New Zealand, Australia, Northern Ireland and the United Kingdom

Reference: B/D/A/A1

Date: 11 June 1928 - 30 May 1973

Draft Social Security (Reciprocal Agreement with Great Britain, Northern Ireland, the Isle of Man and Guernsey) (Jersey) Act, 1979, lodged by the Social Security Committee

Reference: C/A609/1979/P28

Date: 20 February 1979

Draft Social Security (Reciprocal Agreement With Great Britain, Northern Ireland, The Isle of Man and Guernsey) (Jersey) Act 199 , lodged by the Social Security Committee

Reference: C/A624/1994/P116

Date: 27 September 1994 - 27 June 1994

Souvenir programme promoting a pageant produced by the Royal College of Nursing Northern Ireland Appeal Council

Reference: D/AN/L3/73

Date: 1951

Item E1 from Box E/6 Other Jurisdictions: United Kingdom and Isles. Filing of the Review Panel on the Machinery of Government [Clothier Panel]. People and Government - Questions for Northern Ireland

Reference: D/G/A5/6/1

Date: October 1997

Copy dated 2 February 1938 from the Principal Registry in Northern Ireland of the Will and Testament dated 16 August 1936 and Act of Probate dated 27 July 1937 of James Francis Bates, 92 Botanic Avenue, Belfast. Bequeaths to The Protestant Orphans Society £500; to Mountrath Parish Church £500; to the Belfast Opthalmic Hospital £200; to the Royal Victoria Hospital £200; to the Society for Providing Nurses for the Sick Poor, Belfast £200. Residue of estate in trust for the Royal Victoria Hospital, Belfast, and the Mater Infirmorum Hospital, Belfast, in equal shares. Should George O'Sullivan predecease him his legacy to the Royal Victoria Hospital and Mater Infirmorum Hospital. Codicil added 20 August 1936

Reference: D/Y/A/102/32

Date: 23 February 1938

Copy dated 27 April 1939 from the District Probate Registry of Northern Ireland of the Will and Testament dated 13 October 1938 and Act of Probate dated 20 February 1939 of David Hill, The Deans House, Whitehead, co. Antrim, Colonel.

Reference: D/Y/A/104/110

Date: 2 May 1939

Photograph which possibly relates to the emigration to Australia of the Doubleday family, leaving the Island on the ship St Patrick, photograph of the unloading of urgently needed potatoes from the MV Sagitta, and photograph of Mr Swaithes, Registrar of British Ships in Jersey with Captain Coul, Master of the MV Broughty .

Reference: L/A/75/A2/HARS/37/3

Subject: Harbours

File number: 37

Page number: 3

Date: 30 March 1962 - 16 April 1962

Photographs of the arrival at the Harbour, craning and transportation, of a generator for the Jersey Electricity Company, from Northern Ireland.

Reference: L/A/75/A2/JEC/2/2

Subject: JEC

File number: 2

Page number: 2

Date: 23 May 1958

Photographs of the arrival at the Harbour of a generator from Northern Ireland on the ship the River Fisher, and its unloading by crane onto a trailer for transportation, and photograph which relates to a power failure and features Mr Briard.

Reference: L/A/75/A2/JEC/2/5

Subject: JEC [Jersey Electricity Company]

File number: 2

Page number: 5

Date: 23 May 1958 - 5 December 1959

Photograph of the Prime Minister of Northern Ireland, Sir Basil Brooke, 1st Viscount Brookeborough, and his wife Dame Cynthia Mary Brooke, née Sergison (Viscountess Brookeborough) at Jersey Airport upon their arrival in Jersey on holiday, and a photograph of Mrs Doreen Wieland.

Reference: L/A/75/A2/POR/29/1

Subject: Portraits

File number: 29

Page number: 1

Date: 24 February 1953 - 28 March 1953

Garrison Routine Orders by Lieutenant Colonel A B Rogers, Officer Commanding Troops, Jersey. Serial No. 76, [Garrison Routine Orders] 363-368. Signed by Captain J P Walters for Staff Captain ''Q'', Garrison Headquarters.

Reference: L/C/146/B3/1/76

Date: 27 March 1946

Personal View of Bill Perchard interview by Beth Lloyd. Talking about how the celebrations of Royal Jersey Agricultural and Horticultural Society last week went, only a bunch of farmers-amazed it went so well-every did their job and there was no bickering and for the two days it was a grand reunion of country folk. The visitors didn't come and so the money wasn't great. Would change a few things if doing it again-would give out less free passes. Worth losing money on it because it did well for the agricultural and horticultural industry. Brought together the agricultural associations. Cattle show-exciting-more entries as usual. Sponsors for the shows-inter-parochial competitions-done 50 years ago-only one parish missing. Mr Cowdrey-the queen's manager and an australian-judging competition. Australian and New Zealand breeder comes to Jersey a lot. No thoughts about having an annual event-possibility of contributing if there was a carnival week with the Battle of Flowers. First Record-Judy Collins and Amazing Grace and his reasons for choosing his song. Went to church and sunday school as a child-had nowhere else to go-met girlfriends at church-social and religious life. Not born in Jersey-parents went to Canada for 6 or 7 years-came back to farm at St Saviour's. Remembers Canada-when he was 2½ years old, remembers meeting cattle for the first time. Always wanted to be a farmer-when he left school learned a trade-worked as a builder-eldest of 14 children. Horn Brothers-in Winchester Street for 10 years-worked as builders labourer-became an apprentice. Bought a motorbike at 17 and took his bosses daughter out and she is now his wife-went out for 6 years before they got married-got married when she was 22. When working for the firm didn't have to help on the farm. Then had dinner at his bosses house-living at Peacock Farm in Trinity. Second Record-Heykens Serenade. Got married at age of 24-felt like a long wait, his father in law bought a house in Victoria Street and they were allowed the top flat-after a year he wanted the country. He wanted to farm-La Chasse-decided to let the farm-father acted as guarantor-that was july-moved in at Christmas. Shock to Winn-who was a town girl-within a month she was looking after the farm. Had a thousand hens-Marion born 3 years later-then did more in the house and then got help in the house and helped outside. 1939-had a dozen animals-WW2 came-no exports-one good thing-had to supply an animal for slaughter-sent the worst cow-after a while had all nice ones in the stable-bought cows in order to provide them for the Germans. Had a decent herd by the end of the war-bought a cow called Keeper's Lass-built up on these during the war-after the war did well. Problem of occupation-fear-could have been deported-no direct orders-told civilian authorities-in trouble if didn't do as you were told. Always said yes and then tried it on afterwards. Spoke a lot of Jersey Norman French-if there were Germans within earshot didn't know what they were talking about-only one of his siblings that could speak Jersey french to his parents. When he first got back from Canada-went to a private school at Five Oaks-he was the only one who couldn't speak Jersey french-learnt it by being with the boys. Later in life-now all in English-thinks it is a dying language. Third Record-Edelweiss in the Sound of Music. Just celebrated his golden wedding anniversary-four children-Marion, Colin, Robin and Rosemary. Three of them interested in farming-Colin never liked the farm-disliked it from 5-didn't enjoy getting the cows in-didn't want the farm-wanted to go to university-went to Liverpool-gave him the money and invested it-graduated and went to work for the British Council-learned Spanish and went to Spain and then went to Uganda, Malawi and then came back to England, India-got married and ill having gone to Bangladesh, South Korea-set up a council. After 3 years went back to London and now is in Zimbabwe. Different from generations of farming in Jersey. After farming for 3 years-landlord said he was thinking of selling the farm-told Mr Whitel he couldn't afford it-put it up for auction-man from Rozel said he'd buy the farm and Mr Perchard could remain as tenant and he put in electricity. Two years later evacuated-came back in 1946-going to sell the farms-only had a small bit of money-bought the two farms for £1400 with rentes. Robin Perchard-interested in farming-used to help his father-natural farmer. Given up cattle and outside farming-Robin looks after it. Fourth Record-Gracie Fields. First got involved in the RJAHS at christmas 1934-49 years-back for the centenary-went to see the show-interested when he took the farm. After WW2-Carlyle Le Gallais suggested going on the council. Became a committee member for St Martin's Agricultural Society and got in to RJAHS. Went into the States-gave up RJAHS council member-when out of States became vice-president. Enjoyed the States work for 6 years but the second 6 years was hard-was becoming a full time job-good to go back to his farmer friends-became president 6 years ago-finishing at christmas. The society-more important than ever-decided not to import semen-have to handle it right. Danger from outside-don't want open market for cattle outside of island. Fifth Record-Harry Secombe-The Old Ragged Cross and the reason that he chose it. End of Side One. Personal View of Jurat Peter Baker, Constable of St Helier. Seeing himself as a St Helier man. His early days-spent time at the Jersey Swimming Club-had a lot of fun at Havre des Pas Swimming Pool. Outdoor child. Interest in boats-from his mother's side-from the Isles of Scilly. Didn't enjoy going to school-Victoria College-not happiest days of his life. Ambition-to get out and enjoy himself-thought he may be able to go to sea professionally-changed his mind. Went to London at 16-worked at Harrods. First Record-1812 Overture by Tchaikovsky. Whether he plays an instrument, listening to music. His family owned a shop in Queen Street-Frederick Baker and Sons Limited. Harrods ran a student scheme. Joined the armed forces during the second world war and became a major by the end of the war. Joined the Territorial Army whilst in London-went into France in 1939 with the British Expeditionary Force-saw service in Dunkirk, in Northern Ireland and then Africa, Sicily, Italy, South France, Greece and finished career in Palestine. Palestine furthest east he went. Enjoyed being a parachutist-big impact on him-development of spirit in an emergency. Left army and returned to Jersey after liberation. Jersey changed after occupation-exciting atmosphere. Settled down and joined the family business. Honour of being voted Constable of St Helier-always interested in the honorary system-good to put something back. Elected to Welfare Board and then Constable. Second Record-music from Dr Zhivago. Used to be a filmgoer but with television stopped going to the cinema. Cinemas after the war-West's, Forum and New Era at Georgetown. Went straight to Constable in St Helier-not unusual in St Helier-like to vote for businessmen in St Helier-different to country parish. Excess of £3 million in budget-more than all other parishes-being constable of St Helier like running a small business. Spends more time being the Constable of St Helier than running his business-more than a full time job. Family business-sold out, now where Queen's House stands. Family owned Noel & Porter's where British Home Stores now is-that was sold out. President of Chamber of Commerce for 5 years, St Helier Welfare Board, Secretary of Jersey Lifeboat. Lifeboat-secretary virtually runs the boat-doesn't go out on operations-used to launch the boat and call the crew. Now run by the Harbour Office. St Helier Welfare Board-major part of budget of St Helier parish-concerned with individuals-good system in place-some people very difficult to help. Meet as the St Helier Welfare Board once a month-has to decide what to do in difficult situations. Third Record-Oriental Trinidad Steel Band with Jamaica Farewell. Likes hot but not humid climates. Enjoys travelling-visits friends in America. Life as Constable-office as Constable unique-look to Constable to variety of things-Constable not as political as deputy or senator-other duties. No political ambitions beyond Constable of St Helier-would not stand as senator. States work, civic duties and the parochial duties such as welfare that takes up most of his time. Concern about violence in St Helier-believes it may be exaggerated. Relationship between States and Honorary Police good-system difficult but works well in island like Jersey. Important future for honorary police. Fourth Record-Evening Hymn and Last Post by the Royal Military School of Music. Used to sail but doesn't race anymore-good way to learn to sail. Enjoys people, good food and wine and life. His wife and he swims in the sea everyday-good start to the day in the winter-used to swim for the island and Victoria College but now bathes rather than swims-took part in the Jersey Swimarathon. Describes a typical day. Fifth Record-Peter Dawson with Friend of Mine. Is going to decide whether to carry on as Constable of St Helier

Reference: R/07/B/2

Date: 1982 - 1983

Digital copy of an Incident List by Child Care Officer Hal Coomer and the Children's Office. Taken from the Children's Services client file of Witness 182. [Some details redacted].

For Witness 182's witness statements to States of Jersey Police see ZC/D/AW1/B1/2/2/16.

Reference: ZC/D/AW1/A3/6/2/23/WD003271

Date: 1977 - 19 January 1981

Digital copy of Witness 36's witness statement to the Inquiry providing an account of his experiences in the care of the States of Jersey, primarily with respect to his time at Haut de la Garenne. Undated, c. 2014. [Some details redacted].

Reference: ZC/D/AW1/B1/2/2/5/WS000479

Date: 2014

Digital copy of Newscuttings relating to child protection in Jersey. [Some details redacted]. For Marnie Baudains' Witness Statements to the Inquiry, see ZC/D/AW4/B3/24.

Reference: ZC/D/AW2/A3/9/WD007099

Date: 1990 - 2008

Digital copy of a Letter from Mario Lundy to the Data Protection Commissioner concerning data protection issues. [Some details redacted]. For Mario Lundy's Witness Statement to the Inquiry dated 6 September 2015, see ZC/D/AW2/B3/29/WS000587.

Reference: ZC/D/AW2/A3/10/WD006328

Date: 11 November 2008

Digital copy of Exhibit AS34: First Witness Statement of Robert F Bonney to the Inquiry providing an account of his experiences whilst working for the States of Jersey Police, including his interaction with the Honorary Police and the Children's Service and his involvement in the investigations of allegations of sexual abuse made by individuals who had at some time been under the care of the States of Jersey. [Some details redacted].

Used as evidence in relation to Anton Skinner's second Witness Statement to the Inquiry dated 18 February 2016, [ZC/D/AW2/B2/15/WS000734].

Reference: ZC/D/AW2/A6/8/WD009399/5

Date: 17 October 2014

Digital copy of Exhibit MB32: Newscuttings relating to child protection in Jersey. [Some details redacted].

Used as evidence in relation to Marnie Baudains' first Witness Statement to the Inquiry, dated 22 July 2015, [ZC/D/AW4/B3/24/WS000618]. For Marnie Baudains' Witness Statements to the Inquiry, see C/D/AW4/B3/24.

Reference: ZC/D/AW2/A7/31/WD007098/32

Date: 1990 - 2008

Digital copy of an Officer's Report from CI Paul Nicholas Goddard, Historical Abuse Team to the SIO [Senior Investigating Officer], Operation Rectangle concerning Jim Hollywood. [Some details redacted]. For Mario Lundy's Witness Statement to the Inquiry dated 6 September 2015, see ZC/D/AW2/B3/29/WS000587.

Reference: ZC/D/AW2/A7/36/WD005935

Date: 5 February 2009

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