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Jersey Views

By: Nicolas Jouault

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Friday, 20-Nov-2009 23:03 Email | Share | | Bookmark
St Aubin

Plan with my addition of red lines for existing wall
Concrete extension wall
The outer wall
The inner wall
road subsidence
subsidence
 
The part that has moved the most
The land tie appears to have been made with a twist
View all 11 photos...
Plans have been submitted to extend the pier 7 or more metres in width to halt the subsidence which has been caused by the dredging of the harbour. Funds will come from the fiscal stimulus fund.

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Monday, 9-Nov-2009 00:02 Email | Share | | Bookmark
Fossil find

 
Found this stone with what looks like part of a fossil in it, I found it in the harbour wall at St Aubin's. not what I was looking for, but my first fossil me thinks.

It's either a beer-bottle-top or an impression from an ammonite. Tue 17-Nov-2009 12:19
Posted by:Roger B
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Sunday, 1-Nov-2009 22:39 Email | Share | | Bookmark
New building at Les Ecrehous

 
 
 
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Replacing the previous building that was washed away in the March storm of 2008.
The new building has an added balcony area facing west.

Picture of base after the storm:
http://shw.ciwatch.fotopages.com/20280824/Brick-hut-of-60-years-gone.html

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Tuesday, 27-Oct-2009 19:07 Email | Share | | Bookmark
Round the Island Race as seen from Gronez

 
 
The lead
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Thursday, 22-Oct-2009 19:23 Email | Share | | Bookmark
Societe Jersiaise ~ Marine Biology Section walk at Havre des Pas

New incinerator
Water outlet
La Crabiere
View all 6 photos...
Details of what was observed on the day on the section blog: http://societejersiaise.wordpress.com

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Sunday, 18-Oct-2009 20:22 Email | Share | | Bookmark
La Faîs'sie d’Cidre - Hamptonne, St Lawrence

Jersey apple varieties
Granite crusher
Cider press
View all 16 photos...
http://www.jerseyheritage.org/events/la-fa-s-sie-d-cidre

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Friday, 16-Oct-2009 19:10 Email | Share | | Bookmark
Family connections in 19th century St Helier

Library Place - Nicolas Wimbee (Umbrella maker)
Broad Street
11 Broad St. - Julien Jouault (Shipping merchant)
View all 8 photos...
Nicolas Wimbee died 1813 came from Mailly, Verdun during the Revolution married 1796 to Renee Mahe -1841 from St Aubin de Guerande. Their daughter Jane 1805-? married Julien Jouault. Jane's sister Sophie married Jean Nicolas Allain (wine merchant)

Julien Jouault 1805 - 1859 (1869?) came with his brothers and sisters from Granville, he owned small vessels that traded with England, France and Jersey bringing coal to Jersey & France from England, it would appear he left Jersey and returned to Granville around the time Victor Hugo was expelled. Several vessels owned in wifes name, Edward Gallichan or jointly.

Collas Jouault 1797 died after 1871 married to Berenice born 1793 Le Havre, merchant of shoes, glass, and tea at 53 King Street. JEP mentions that property was sold (1920's) by a Jouault to Napoleon Beghin.

Frederick Jouault 1811 - 1871 tinsmith lived in Peter Street.

Louis Jouault my Great Grandfather was the agent for London & South Western Railway in Granville and Jersey. His brother Ernest was also a shipping agent in Granville.

Louis married Clara Louisa daughter of auctioneer John Francis Lesbirel, there was a son my grandfather Jean Louis Jouault and a daughter Madelaine 1882 - 1933 died in a accident on L'Etacq Hill, married Joseph Riotteau son of a wealthy Granville merchant, two daughters Nicolle and Noelle, Nicolle was good friend and colleague of Christian Dior, Noelle had a jewelry shop in Place de la Vendome, Paris.

Jean Louis Jouault with Emile Rioutteau and Lucien Dior looked into improving boat and rail links with France and Paris at the start of the 20th century, a 100 years on the links still need improving!



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Sunday, 4-Oct-2009 16:30 Email | Share | | Bookmark
Line in the Sand, St Ouen, October 4th 2009

 
 
 
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Spent the afternoon at the "Line in the Sand"
http://coastjersey.wordpress.com/2009/09/21/32/

"Keeping Jersey 'special' has never been easy or indeed always possible. Currently there is a tangible groundswell of public unease at the marked changes to the character of much of our coastline, changes that are leaving Islanders with a genuine sense of concern."

"A Line in the Sand provides a positive channel for this concern. The principal aim is to provide Islanders with a simple opportunity to actively and visibly show their support for the safeguarding of Jersey's superb coastline. The idea is to form a human chain along the beach at St Ouen stretching from Le Braye towards L'Etacq."

The Societe Jersiaise fully supports the campaign of the National Trust for Jersey to secure permanent protection for the Island’s coastline.

Panoramic photo - scroll along the line: http://gigapan.org/gigapans/34059/

Crapaud vision You tube: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CFEtWwyDvyk

Channel TV: http://www.channelonline.tv/channelonline_jerseynews/displayarticle.asp?id=453600

Voice for Protest: http://voiceforprotest.blogspot.com/2009/10/birdman-of-crass.html

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Sunday, 4-Oct-2009 16:20 Email | Share | | Bookmark
Cycle from St Aubin to "Line in the Sand"

St Aubin
road crossing
Railway walk
View all 6 photos...

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Sunday, 20-Sep-2009 17:22 Email | Share | | Bookmark
New building on site of major breeding colony for Common terns

 
 
 
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Pictures of the previous building a large shed/hut : http://ciwatch.fotopages.com/?entry=49449
And after the storm - notice the "footprint" http://shw.ciwatch.fotopages.com/20280820/Remains-of-a-blue-hut.html

Page 57 of the Island Plan 2005

"It is recommended that the whole area of Jersey's offshore reefs should have the highest level of protection with a presumption against any new development. The Islands are included within the marine protection zone and have been approved as Ramsar sites."


"The only building work that should be permitted is the sensitive repair and restoration of the existing architectural resources and even this will require strict conditions to ensure that the work does not have an adverse environmental impact......"

And a recent States statement on seabird protection:

http://www.gov.je/NR/rdonlyres/CE40BF4A-BB2C-47B9-87C1-494C654E8DDA/0/spzlesEcrehousleaflet.pdf

"The Assistant Minister for Planning and Environment, Deputy Rob Duhamel, said: “Initiatives such as the Seabird Protection Zones are important as they assist in protecting certain species that are under pressure and give them a better chance of remaining a common sight around our coasts for this and future generations.”

"The bird species in this area are sensitive to disturbance and need to be treated with
respect and understanding."

So who owns it and how did this get accepted?
Is it just a holiday home or will it be used for research? ie observing nesting terns?
Mon 5-Oct-2009 12:11
Posted by:Neil Singleton neil.singleton@jerseymail.co.uk
The building is for personal use, the site is I understand leased from the crown.
One would have to ask Senator Cohen as to how it got passed.
And one could ask how building was allowed to take place when the birds were nesting there.
Mon 5-Oct-2009 23:10
Posted by:Nicolas Jouault
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