Coach service
Posted: Fri May 13, 2016 12:06 pm
Is there any coach service from Redbridge to colshester?
The UK’s largest 11+ forum, with more than 750,000 posts contributed by over 35,000 members and an unrivalled team of experts to advise and assist you on your 11+ journey.
https://www.elevenplusexams.co.uk/forum/11plus/
https://www.elevenplusexams.co.uk/forum/11plus/viewtopic.php?t=46955
If you scroll back a few months in the Essex section, you will see that at least one other person has posted on this topic. Someone was going to set up a girls-only service, but I don't know whether they managed to find a company which was able to guarantee a female driver for both 50-odd mile journeys both ways every day of the term?dreamfactory wrote:Is there any coach service from Redbridge to colshester?
If you scroll back a few months in the Essex section, you will see that at least one other person has posted on this topic. Someone was going to set up a girls-only service, but I don't know whether they managed to find a company which was able to guarantee a female driver for both 50-odd mile journeys both ways every day of the term?dreamfactory wrote:Is there any coach service from Redbridge to colshester?
May I be so bold as to correct you about Colchester local history, ToadMum? The Taylor girls didn't live in what's now Holly Trees Museum, rather, they lived in a little house in what's known as 11 - 12 West Stockwell Street, in Colchester's "Dutch Quarter".ToadMum wrote:dreamfactory wrote:Is there any coach service from Redbridge to colshester?
Colchester is a very interesting town (the nursery rhyme 'Twinkle,twinkle,little star' was written by two young girls living in what is now the Hollytrees social history museum at the beginning of the nineteenth century ) .
Neither would I recommend that journey either, Minesatea. My "energy-rich" DD's bus-commute only involves crossing one side of Colchester to the other but she's tired enough when she gets home at the end of it. I know that on the other hand, there's probably loads of parents and pupils who will vouch that it's perfectly fine and it doesn't have an impact on their lives: it's horses for courses. Looking back after nearly three academic years at ColCHS, I'd say it's a "big ask" of any child, to expect them to face a lengthy journey home after a taxing day, then face more academic work and extra-curricular activities at the end of it.Minesatea wrote:I had the misfortune to have to coach from Colchester to Newbury park a few weeks ago when the train line was out of action. I was travelling at the weekend rather than in weekday rush hour traffic but it was still not a journey I would recommend ever, definitely not every schoolday for 7 years.
Thanks - I shall amend my 'Colchester Tourist Board' spiel to my StoryRhymers accordinglybravado wrote:May I be so bold as to correct you about Colchester local history, ToadMum? The Taylor girls didn't live in what's now Holly Trees Museum, rather, they lived in a little house in what's known as 11 - 12 West Stockwell Street, in Colchester's "Dutch Quarter".ToadMum wrote:dreamfactory wrote:Is there any coach service from Redbridge to colshester?
Colchester is a very interesting town (the nursery rhyme 'Twinkle,twinkle,little star' was written by two young girls living in what is now the Hollytrees social history museum at the beginning of the nineteenth century ) .
Here's a lovely little link for the history....
http://www.thecolchesterarchaeologist.co.uk/?p=3592" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
and here's a link to image of the plaque on the wall I pass every day
https://www.google.co.uk/imgres?imgurl= ... mrc&uact=8" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;