NEWS ARCHIVE
Title | Date |
---|---|
Greening Jericho | Oct 25 2020 |
Stream dwellers’ planning application | Oct 13 2020 |
Pause at the gates | Oct 07 2020 |
Reasons to be cheerful | Oct 06 2020 |
Walton Street barrier to stay | Sep 14 2020 |
Castle Mill Eviction | Aug 11 2020 |
The new vision for Jericho Wharf | Aug 04 2020 |
The Place to meet | Aug 02 2020 |
From barrier to bus gate | Jul 30 2020 |
Friday blues—or greens | Jul 17 2020 |
Shocking pink pen | Jun 17 2020 |
Mount Place makeover | Jun 14 2020 |
Old health centre decision due | Jun 04 2020 |
Shopping update | Apr 10 2020 |
Jericho Helpers | Mar 23 2020 |
A bridge from China to Jericho | Feb 22 2020 |
Castle Mill boaters face eviction | Feb 11 2020 |
George Street crossing to be reworked—again | Jan 29 2020 |
Our Jericho | Dec 15 2019 |
Dreams and nightmares | Dec 13 2019 |
What St Barnabas Church cost to build?
Thomas Combe the Superintendent of OUP and it was he who commissioned and paid for the construction of the church in 1869 at a cost of £6,492. All the interior fittings were provided for about £900. The campanile was erected in 1872 for £800.
Who owns the houses?
In Jericho in 2011, only 21% of households were owner occupiers. Instead, many more people rented their homes: 58% from private landlords and 20% from ‘social’ landlords, mostly the City Council.