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Start Up Croydon chair on how he helped struggling businesses

After 36 years of passionately supporting and harnessing Croydon’s entrepreneurial talent, David Robinson is stepping down from his role as a trustee of StartUp Croydon. In David’s time at the charity, it has helped between 8,000 and 10,000 businesses start up, with courses and mentoring all paid for to help those getting into self-employment get on their way. Some of the businesses include a web design company which has now expanded significantly across the south east, an IT recruitment firm which ended up on the stock market, and a cleaning business which has around 500 employees. “It’s our job,” he said. “We like to think that we can help them through the first year of their life in self-employment to get them up and running, take them through our courses and then see them on a regular basis, mentoring them, to help them on their way.

Weymouth man arrested on suspicion of affray at allotment

A 74-year-old has been arrested on suspicion of affray after an altercation allegedly involving a knife took place at White Roughet allotments Picture: Josie Klein A PENSIONER has been arrested on suspicion of affray after he reportedly wielded a knife at two people on an allotment in Weymouth. Police were called on Tuesday after the man reportedly made threats to people while in possession of a knife at the White Roughet allotments on Barclay Road. The pensioner, from Weymouth, was arrested on suspicion of affray and has been released under investigation while police continue their enquiries. A spokesman for Dorset Police said: Dorset Police received a report at 12pm on Tuesday, May 25 of an altercation at the allotments on Barclay Road in Weymouth.

The East London house once home to Barclay s banking family | East London and West Essex Guardian Series

One of Walthamstow’s several 18th century mansions was The Limes, located on Shernhall Street south of Barclay Road. The house was set in carefully kept grounds and gardens of just over an acre, including an avenue of lime trees and a vinery with an additional two acres or so of adjoining meadow. There was also stabling for several horses, a cowhouse and various outbuildings to the west of the main house. The Limes was described in the 1930s as one of the most attractive of the area’s 18th century houses, which makes the fact that it was demolished within a decade of this statement even more galling.

The best local parks to exercise and unwind this Spring

The best local parks to exercise and unwind this Spring
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Story of Squires Almshouses built in 1795 in Walthamstow, East London | East London and West Essex Guardian Series

At the end of Church Path, where Church Lane leads into Vestry Road in Walthamstow, there is a small row of almshouses to the west of St Mary’s Churchyard. They were built and endowed in 1795 by Mary Squire of Newington in Surrey to provide accommodation for six poor widows of tradesmen. A plaque at the centre of the building reads: These Houses are / Erected and Endowed / For Ever / By Mrs. Mary Squires Widow / for the Use of / Six Decayed Tradesmens Widows / of this Parish and no other. Anno Domini 1795 The plaque on the front of the almshouses The almshouses comprised six single rooms each supplied with a bedstead, stove and large water tub. Each resident received an annual pension of £5, later increased by a further £8, and they were allowed to supplement this by taking small washing and starching jobs, although hanging laundry outside the property was forbidden.

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