Showing 20 for Hope StreetX

Digital copy of a Table of Appointments from May to September 1999 during Robert Le Brocq's term as Constable of St Helier.

Reference: C/D/AW4/A2/19/WD008293

Date: May 4th 1999 - September 30th 1999

Digital copy of Exhibit RLB1: Table of Appointments from May to September 1999 during Robert Le Brocq's term as Constable of St Helier. Used in relation to Robert Le Brocq's Witness Statement to the Inquiry dated 27 August 2014, see C/D/AW4/B2/27/WS000541.

Reference: C/D/AW4/A5/30/WD005247/1

Date: May 4th 1999 - September 30th 1999

Photographs relating to the condition of external walls of properties on Wharf Street, Hope Street, Esplanade and the Weighbridge including; the Southampton Hotel, the Pomme d'Or Hotel, the Swan Hotel, the Star Hotel & the Finsbury Hotel for the Department of Public Health.

Reference: D/AL/C4/151

Date: October 13th 1953 - October 13th 1953

Will and Testament of Hester Elizabeth Ryan, daughter of Edward Thomas Ryan and wife of John Charles William Dingle of the Swan Hotel, Hope Street, St Helier. Bequeaths to John Charles William Dingle the house 26, Seale Street, St Helier. Dated 10/01/1944. [Includes one closed document]

Reference: D/Y/B1/9/14

Date: April 3rd 1951 - April 3rd 1951

Plan 20 of St Helier A gas network, includes Commerical Street, Broad Street, King Street, Charing Cross, New Street, Conway Street, Wharf Street, Cross Street, Bond Street, Hope Street, Mulcaster Street, Library Place and Pier Road. Reference 13-1d/13-6b

Reference: K/B/H1/30

Date: 1940 - 1950

West of England Insurance Company, Fire Insurance Registers, including a description of the property and its situation, the sum insured, present payments including premium and duty, number of policy, [indexed by name], also includes a newspaper clipping from the Jersey Evening Post, dated 27/07/1982 relating to the development of the Victor Hugo Hotel.

Reference: L/A/20/A/1

Date: July 19th 1823 - December 31st 1829

West of England Insurance Company, Fire Insurance Registers, including a description of the property and its situation, the sum insured, present payments including premium and duty, and number of policy [indexed by name and address]

Reference: L/A/20/A/6

Date: October 15th 1850 - December 12th 1855

West of England Insurance Company, Fire Insurance Registers, including a description of the property and its situation, the sum insured, present payments including premium and duty, and number of policy [indexed by name]

Reference: L/A/20/A/7

Date: January 10th 1856 - December 24th 1861

West of England Insurance Company, Fire Insurance Registers, including a description of the property and its situation, the sum insured, present payments including premium and duty, and number of policy [indexed by name], also includes two newspaper clippings

Reference: L/A/20/A/8

Date: January 7th 1862 - June 19th 1867

Ann Street Brewery Company Limited 85th Annual Report. Includes Director's Report and Accounts, notice of meetings and shareholders information, officers and professional advisers, Chairman's statement, consolidated balance sheet, wholly owned subsidiaries and principal products. Photographs of The Office, Hope Street, St Helier; the Moulin de Lecq, St Mary; The Victoria Hotel, St Peter's Valley; the Cafe de Paris Brasserie, Halkett Street, St Helier; La Marquanderie Inn, St Brelade; Bucktrout and Company Limited, Guernsey (acquired 1988); the Guernsey Brewery and the St Pierre Park Hotel, Guernsey.

Reference: L/A/34/A6/07

Date: 1989 - 1989

Photograph of a cellar at Hope Street which relates to the National Young Life Campaign, and photographs of Pontin's Holiday Village at Plemont.

Reference: L/A/75/A2/BUI/53/7

Date: 1968 - 1968

Subject: Buildings

File number: 53

Page number: 7

Photographs which relate to the opening of Maison de Ville, La Pouquelaye, which feature Anne Tardivel, Mrs Fletcher, and the Bailiff Sir Robert Le Masurier, and photographs of the Seaton Youth Centre.

Reference: L/A/75/A2/BUI/72/11

Date: 1973-06 - 1973-06

Subject: Buildings

File number: 72

Page number: 11

Photographs of: Le Catelet, St John, the Forum Cinema, the Esplanade, and the corner of Bond Street and Hope Street.

Reference: L/A/75/A2/BUI/72/9

Date: 1973 - 1973

Subject: Buildings

File number: 72

Page number: 9

Images of the Swan Hotel (now The Office) on the corner of Hope Street and Wharf Street, St Helier.

Reference: L/A/75/A3/3/7271

Date: June 5th 1978 - June 5th 1978

JEP Photographic Job Number: 1978/7271

Images of two De La Salle College students holding three framed Letters of Appreciation from the Jersey Humane Society. One of the boys [possibly Marlon Jason Gibb] received the award for his conduct on 2 January 1979 when he helped save the lives of two ladies when a fire broke out at flats on Hope Street, St Helier.

Reference: L/A/75/A3/4/1069

Date: July 6th 1979 - July 6th 1979

Photographer: Ron Mayne

JEP Photographic Job Number: 1979/1069

Images of the exterior of the Pomme d'Or Hotel, Weighbridge, St Helier, including images of the back of the hotel on Hope Street.

Reference: L/A/75/A3/4/1735

Date: September 18th 1979 - September 18th 1979

Photographer: Glenn Rankine

JEP Photographic Job Number: 1979/1735

Images of demolition works being carried out at the back of the Pomme d'Or Hotel on Hope Street.

Reference: L/A/75/A3/4/2222B

Date: November 9th 1979 - November 9th 1979

Photographer: Peter Mourant

JEP Photographic Job Number: 1979/2222

Images of Robin Clapham with cameras and a copy of a report entitled Oil Pollution in the Channel Islands, in his office on Hope Street, St Helier.

Reference: L/A/75/A3/4/534

Date: May 14th 1979 - May 14th 1979

JEP Photographic Job Number: 1979/534

Images of construction works being carried out at the back of the Pomme D'Or Hotel opposite Hope Street, St Helier. Jersey Evening Post

Reference: L/A/75/A3/5/3905A-5

Date: May 7th 1980 - May 7th 1980

Photographer: Ron Mayne

JEP Photographic Job Number: 1980/3905A-5.

Personal View of Deputy Jean Le Maistre interviewed by Malcolm Gray. Was born in Millbrook at the maternity hospital and lived most of his life in St Ouen. He is called Jean and his brothers have French names-François and Edouard. His family took part in farming. Had a fortunate and happy childhood-had lots of space to play and a good community and family spirit. St Ouen has a strong community spirit but so do the other parishes. His father's life has been devoted to the recording of the Jersey language-was brought up speaking jèrriais. Went to school at the age of 5 not knowing a word of english. Jèrriais is a dying language-is a shame because it's part of our identity. There are parish variations of the language-have evolved over the centuries-the language is very rich. First Record-'Going Home' by The Shadows. Got involved in youth club work-was a member of a youth club at St George's Church. Moved on to help in youth clubs-became a youth leader in St Ouen at 17 and then moved to youth work in town at the Cellar Club in Hope Street-worked there for about 5 years-led on to his involvement in the Jersey Youth Movement-became statutory in 1973 and became its first chairman. The Jersey Youth Movement was the precursor to the Jersey Youth Service. At that point there was a lack of facilities. Got to know Cliff Richard through his church work-met him in 1969-came to his wedding. Met him in Israel in 1972 through his overseas aid work. Second Record-'Help it Along' by Cliff Richard. Religion has played a large part in his life-never considered becoming a minister but has always been involved in the church. Believes you should go to church to be a christian-you need to share your faith. Lay people are more involved in services now-he has taken part in some services but doesn't believe that is his role-was an almoner at St George's for 17 years. Second Record-Roy Castle with 'The Bread of Life'. Has travelled a great deal-had a prayer breakfast with Ronald Reagan in Washington. Has visited the Middle East especially Israel-Israel is a very enjoyable place-has organised trips to Israel-has been 14 or 15 times. Israel has had problems but he is quite happy to go because he feels safe. Third Record-'We Have Brought You Greetings'-a traditional jewish greeting song. Has been in the States of Jersey for 15 years-has enjoyed being in the States-wanted to get into the States to help with the youth service and agriculture. Agriculture has been in a difficult state-served on the Agriculture Committee for 6 years under Senator Binnington. Has been President of the Postal Committee and served on the Education Committee. Working in the States takes up a lot of time-your family have to be understanding. Is worried about the States members workload-has lodged a proposition to try and solve this. Wants to keep the honorary system but wants it to be easier for people to come forward and stand. Was born in St Ouen but has always represented St Helier as a deputy-has always worked in St Helier and has served No 3 District where he lived for 8 years. Has not thought about coming a senator at the moment. Fourth Record-Tune from a visiting African choir. Has been president of the Overseas Aid Committee for about 9 years-important to send money and good will. Loves Africa and the African people-they suffer difficulties not of their making-couldn't help but feel emotionally affected. Took the media on a trip in order to experience the conditions in Africa. Fifth Record-Born Free. End of Side One. Personal View of Deputy Jack Roche interviewed by Malcolm Gray in his garden and at Fort Regent. Was born in Jersey in 1924 in Providence Street. Had one brother and three sisters-lived in Charles Street for many years-had a brother Lewis who has passed away and three sisters called Ena, Mavis and Dorothy. His father died 6 months after he was born-was a financial struggle-his mother used to run a shop in Charles Street. Schooled at St Mark's at La Motte Street-one of the teachers was Deputy Arthur Carter. Left school at 14 and then about a year later they evacuated as war broke out. First Record-String of Pearls. His first job was at Bisson Cycle Shop which was then in Halkett Place-worked there for 12 months when the evacuation took place. Travelled as a family except his brother who had just started a business-mainly cargo boats took them across-the journey from Jersey to Weymouth took about 36 hours-it was a very difficult journey. They moved to Bury, went into some brand new houses and they were treated very kindly by the people of the north. Spent the rest of the work years in Bury-got into a reserved occupation-he joined the Air Training Corps and then the war ended. Six weeks after the island was liberated he came back home. Second Record-'A Man and a Woman'. Worked with his brother after liberation-was an electrician by trade but during the war he had invented a machine to process tobacco so he started to work on that. Once commercial cigarettes started coming into the island he was offered a job by W A Nichollas on Commercial Buildings-started work on 3rd February 1946-still with them-started as an office boy and is now the boss. Has become the Jersey Coal Distributors-used to store coal at Fort Regent-he is now the President of the Fort Regent Development Committee. His brother used to work from home in St Clement. The States of Jersey wanted Fort Regent back so a number of companied decided to build a coal store and from this they became one company. Met his wife Joan Norman at the office when he joined in 1946-they were married in 1950 and have one daughter Patricia and one granddaughter Rebecca. Decided to go into the States after getting rid of the business at Commercial Buildings-at first he spent a lot of time gardening. An opportunity came when Len Nightingale retired from the district and he and John Le Gallais, his next door neighbour, decided to stand and both got in. States work takes up enough time as members allow it-if you have spare time you can fill it in the States but if you work you can work it to fill your schedule. He sits on Finance and Economics Committee, the Prison Board, vice-President of the Housing Committee and President of the Fort Regent Development Committee. Is also a States appointed director of the Jersey New Waterworks Company and is chairman of the Joint Advisory Council. Has been vice-president of the Public Works Committee under Senator John Le Marquand Public Health Committee under Senator Gwyneth Huelin. Was Vice-President and then President of Jersey Telecoms, President of the Gambling Control Committee and Etats Civil. During his nearly 12 years he has sat on Agriculture and Fisheries, Tourism, Legislation, Establishment, Broadcasting, was a member of the Executive Committee of the Commonwealth Parliamentary Association. Before joining the States sat on the Agricultural Loans Board. In 12 years he has sat on a number of committees-believes members should move around as much as possible in order to see the way the States run. People are invited onto a committee by the president but they can express a desire to go onto that committee. Believes that people who work in the States from businesses will be able to cope with the work and that employers should be sympathetic. Some people would be able to become a full time member of the States in the future. Believes in the honorary system-thinks it could be problematic if people give up their jobs and don't get elected and as a result get in financial difficulty. Third Record-The Waltz from Masquerade by Khachaturian. Jack Roche and Malcolm Gray go to Fort Regent and are greeted by Humphrey, the mascot of Fort Regent. Go into the Rotunda of the Fort-he has been President of the Fort Regent Development Committee for 4 years-appointed a new chief officer Graeme Pitman. Fort Regent has been renovated in the piazza and the funfair and now in the rotunda. Great shows have been put on in the piazza. Fort Regent is sports orientated. Some big names have performed in the Gloucester Hall. Used to use the parade ground as a coal store and he has now gone in a complete circle and finds himself as the president of the facility as a whole. People's attitudes have changed towards the centre-there are 18,000 members. Fourth Record-Shirley Bassey singing Goldfinger. When the rotunda is completed it will become a multi purpose hall for sport and entertainment. There is more than one level in the rotunda-the roof covers 3 acres in total. The cost of the refurbishment will be £1.8 million for the rotunda. Have recently had the 10 millionth visitor to Fort Regent. Fifth Record-Tchaikovsky's 1812 Overture.

Reference: R/07/B/12

Date: 1987 - 1987

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