Latest articles from Letters to the Editor
letter Reunited, thanks to Advertiser
SIR: With the invaluable help of the Romsey Advertiser and its letters page (edition February 25) I am delighted to let you know that by 2pm on Wednesday I remade contact and spoke at length to dear family relatives Eileen Ridley and Christine Fields (both nee Chandler). Eileen has now received my book based on my mother’s life and by Thursday this week they will both have received it. The book includes their two photographs. The Chandlers were my mother’s childhood friends but I had lost co
letter Can you help Kenneth find his long-lost friends?
SIR: I have lost contact with dear family friends Eileen Ridgeley and Christine Fields their last known addresses unrecognised (1960) being in Hampshire. I have published my Family History book.
letter Can you help Kenneth find his long-lost friends?
SIR: I have lost contact with dear family friends Eileen Ridgeley and Christine Fields their last known addresses unrecognised (1960) being in Hampshire. I have published my Family History book.
letter Letter: Climate change a supranational issue
SIR: I refer to the letter in your pages of February 11 from Cllr Gwynne regarding Test Valley Borough Council's Climate Emergency Action Plan, which apparently falls below par compared to other councils, according to a report from an “outside body”.
Letter Letter: Memories of town railway station
SIR: I have watched from afar regarding the position of the old station masters house. I was born in Romsey in 1943 and lived in Banning Street till 1947 when I moved to Mitchells Close in 1947 until I moved away from home to South Wales.
letter Letter: Houses would harm setting
SIR: I am writing to object to the building of two houses next to King John’s House in Romsey (Advertiser, January 20&27).
Letter
Letter: Preserving King John’s House
I am one of the volunteer gardeners who look after King John’s Garden in Romsey and wished to respond to your article of last week which we appreciated.
Letter
Noisy leaf-blowers? ‘Decibels among the deciduous' now part of life in a wooded area
SIR: I have chosen to live in a wooded area. Trees, as we know, provide natural habitats for wildlife and make the environment a healthy and pleasant place. These, allegedly, are the advantages of having mature trees around us.