Directory of Ham Green Blogs and Bloggers

One mum's ideas and experiences of things to do and places to go with young children in Bishopston and surrounding areas as well as life at home.

News and views from north Bristol's urban village.

The blog of local businessman and council candidate James Barlow

Ranting, politics, dissent and no lifestyle journalism about Bristol and beyond.

Travelling the canals and waterways of Britain, producing DVDs and Walking Booklets. Follow the blog link on the site

Comments about local news, national issues and anything else from a left-wing, anti-religious, pro-gay, trade unionist...

A look at life in Chepstow in 2010 through the editor's eyes and through news and blog stories published on the Internet.

The news weblog of Chepstow Harriers

We are a group of local residents fighting to save the beautiful World Heritage City of Bath from our local Council's ill considered transport plans.

Notes and reflections on Raglan Village, Monmouthshire, Wales, UK

No Borders South Wales is a collective of people who organise for freedom of movement for all, spread information, set up anti-deportation campaigns and take direct action against controls on migration. An autonomous part of a transnational No Border network struggling against capitalism and the state. We do not call for ‘fairer’ border controls, but for their complete abolition, advocating free migration. We work on a non-hierarchical, anti-authoritarian basis, using consensus decision making.

can any one tell me if bradney house is still standing? this was once the home of the hurman family that lived around chedzoy for the best part of 400 years. the last hurman to live there was james hurman 1870s, they all moved on during the industrial revolution gradually making their way to sheffield.i would be grateful for any information or photos of the house to add to the family history book. this hurman family also owned hurmans farm at woolavington and swell house on swell close in west huntspill.any info on these old buildings would also be most welcome . is there a local historian i could talk to? thanks for your time. peter hurman.