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We have been providing independent advice and quality accident repairs for over 25 years and are totally committed to quality and customer satisfaction and off an all makes service for accident repair

Local electrician with 25 years experience. All elecrical work undertaken, from 1 new socket or light to full house rewires. NICEIC approved contractor. Call Colin on 0800 587 3614 or 07711 222 519, for a free quote. All Portsmouth, Fareham, Gosport, Emsworth, Waterlooville, Horndean, Petersfield and all surrounding areas.

Regular Clean £10 Per Hour One Off Clean £10 Per Hour End OF tenancy Clean £10 Per Hour Experienced Freindly & Reliable Cleaning Service Covering Waterlooville,Portsmouth,Havant,Emsworth & Surrounding Areas . CRB Checked & References Avalible if Required

Enfield Grammar School Old Boys Association (EGSOBA) is the official alumni association of Enfield Grammar School. Membership of the Association is open to all former pupils and gentlemen who have been connected with the management of the school. It exists to promote a community of past pupils of Enfield Grammar School by organising regular social funcitons including the annual dinner. It also exists to help old boys continue links with the school.

One-to-One (Enfield) is a Charity and a Company Limited by Guarantee. Our aim is to enable people with Learning Difficulties to be more actively involved in the community in Enfield.

Enfield Carers Centre is a local charity offering support and advice for all unpaid carers in the borough of Enfield. A carer is someone of any age who provides unpaid support to family or friends who could not manage without help. This could be caring for a partner, relative or friend who is ill, frail, disabled or has mental health or substance misuse problems. 1 in 8 adults are carers. Anyone can become a carer at any time in their life. Every day in the UK 6,000 people take on a caring responsibility. There are 29,000 unpaid carers within the Borough. No two caring roles are the same and no two carers are the same. We offer a wide range of services to allow all carers to have a life outside of caring and enable carers to keep caring. We offer social activities, opportunities to meet with other local carers, relaxation sessions for some 'me time' and practical advice and information. Enfield Carers Centre works closely with Enfield Council to deliver a high quality service for carers. Enfield Council supports Enfield Carers Centre both financially and with valuable information and resources. Find out more about the services offered to Carers in Enfield.

If you're 11-18 years old, it's Monday, and you're around Englefield Green then you should come and see us. We're providing a space for you to make your own, to relax in, and meet people. Depending on the week, we might be: * Cooking * Doing art * Playing Wii games on a big screen * Playing other games * Doing drama * Doing arts and crafts * Learning First Aid * Learning life skills like confidence and dealing with conflict * Going out on a trip Or anything else you can suggest.

Enniskillen Summer bootcamp, starting 2nd July 2013. Suitable for all levels of fitness. Tuesday & Thursday mornings 7am-8am, Willowbridge School Playing Fields.

Officers: Colonel (John) Williams 27th_Col_Williams Captain Jonny Gray 27th_GC_Capt_Jonny_Gray Lieutenant Quigley 27th_GC_Lt_Quigley NCOs: Regimental Serjeant Major Campbell 27th_RSM_Campbell Rank & File: Private (Veteran) K. McBride 27th_GC_Vet_McBride Private Munsch 27th_GC_Pte_Munsch Private O'Faolain 27th_GC_Pte_O'Faolain Private Desmond 27th_GC_Pte_Desmond Private Guinness 27th_GC_Pte_Guinness Private Ward 27th_GC_Pte_Ward Private Early 27th_GC_Pte_Early Private (Recruit) Michu 27th_GC_Rct_Michu Private (Recruit) Saliba 27th_GC_Rct_Saliba Private (Recruit) R. Von Bell 27th_GC_Rct_Von_Bell The Regiment was formed in 1688 by Colonel Zachariah Tiffin to defend Enniskillen (County Fermanagh, Ireland (Present Day Northern Ireland) from the Jacobite army during the Williamite wars in Ireland along with a regiment of Dragoons which later became the 6th (Enniskillen) Dragoons and are currently part of the Royal Dragoon Guards (I shall write no more of them in this as this history concerns the foot Regiment). At this time, regiments were not numbered, but named after their colonel, so the regiment was called Colonel Tiffin's Regiment. The Regiment was more of a militia at this time and made expeditions out into the surrounding Area to fight the Jacobites of King James, including the Battle of Newtownbutler (sometimes called the Battle of Enniskillen). So succesful were these expeditions that the regiment (And the Dragoons) were incorporated into the Army of King William the Third. After this it fought in the famous Battle of the Boyne (1690). It was next stationed in the Low Countries (the Netherlands), where it was present at the Siege of Namur (1695.) During the next 50 years it served in places such as Minorca, Spain and the West Indies. It took part in the Battles of Falkirk and Culloden During the Jacobite Rising of 1745. In 1751, regiments began to be numbered, and the Enniskillen regiment became the 27th (Enniskillen) Regiment of Foot. "Enniskillen" was the oldest territorial title in the line infantry of the British army. During the Seven Years War (1756-63) the regiment fought in North America and the west Indies against the French. In 1778 the regiment was again sent to fight in the American Revolutionary War, where it fought in the West Indies against the French, who had an Alliance with the Americans. The war against the French came to an End in 1783. In 1793 the French Revolutionary Wars broke out. In 1796 the Regiment took part in the Battle/Siege of St Lucia where its colours were displayed on the flagstaff there for an Hour before a Union flag was put up. This had never before, or since happened to a regiment.The regiment then fought in the Low Countries (again, the Netherlands) and Egypt where it took part in the Battle of Alexandria (1801), The second battalion was in the Garrison of that city after the battle.The First Battalion Distinguished itself at Maida in Italy (1806.) The 2nd and 3rd Battalions took part in the Penninsular war in such battles as Badajoz (1812), Salamanca (1812), Vitoria (1813), Pyrenees (1813), Nivelle (1813, Again), Orthez (1814), and Toulouse (1814.) The Regiment's First Battalion (the one We Represent) was the only Irish regiment/Battalion Present at Waterloo (1815) The battalion started the day with 698 men and Officers and ended with 103 killed and 373 wounded. The Regiment was stated by Wellington to have saved the centre of his line. Between 1837 and 1847 the regiment fought in several Native wars in South Africa.In 1840 the spelling of Enniskillen in the Regiments name was Changed to Inniskilling (archaic Spelling). The Regiment served in India between 1854 and 1868 where it was involved in Supressing the Indian Mutiny and Keeping law and order in North-West India. In 1881 the regiment was Amalgamated with the 108th Regiment of Foot to become the Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers. This regiment fought in the Second Boer war, the Tirah campaign of 1897 in India, The First World War, the Second World War (They Fought in Burma, Tunisia, and Italy, Among other places.), Malaya, and Kenya. In 1968 the Regiment was amalgamated with the Royal Ulster Rifles and the Royal Irish Fusiliers to become the Royal Irish Rangers, which served in places like Bosnia and Northern Ireland. In 1992 the Regiment was Amalgamated again with the Ulster Defence Regiment to become the Royal Irish Regiment (27th (Inniskilling) 83rd and 87th and Ulster Defence Regiment). The Royal Irish served recently Iraq and Afganistan. This Brings the regiment up to the Present day.