Page 2 - Robert Digby News Today

Apex HCM Introduces Integration with the Xero Small Business Accounting Platform Share Article Integration between Apex HCM and Xero is now live, allowing Accounting firms to do payroll in house. "Apex is excited to collaborate with Xero on this growth initiative." Robert Digby, Apex HCM CEO ROSWELL, Ga. (PRWEB) April 08, 2021 Apex HCM is proud to announce their new integration with Xero, the global small business accounting platf...

Coleshill Manor Garden: “Warwickshire’s Hampton Court” The newly revealed garden has been dubbed “Warwickshire’s answer to Hampton Court.” The latter reference is to England’s most renowned surviving Elizabethan garden at the Hampton Court Palace,  Henry VIII’s old stomping grounds  in southwestern London. The comparison is not particularly apt at the moment, however, since the Coleshill Manor garden had been buried and for centuries and is currently nothing more than an expa...

HS2 archaeologists discover Warwickshire’s answer to Hampton Court The find has been described as one of the most exciting Elizabethan gardens ever discovered in this country Updated The video will auto-play soon8Cancel Play now Never miss another Warwickshire story by signing up to our free email updatesInvalid EmailSomething went wrong, please try again later. Subscribe When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Sometimes they’ll includ...

An HS2 archaeological dig has uncovered one of the best persevered 16th century ornamental gardens ever discovered in England, rivalling those of Henry VIII’s Hampton Court Palace. The site of once-sprawling flower beds and gravel paths, uncovered to the east of the Birmingham section of the high-speed line, are comparable in size to the Elizabethan gardens of Kenilworth Castle. The shape of what was once Coleshill Manor and a well-defined octagonal moat were originally picked up by air photo...

Discovery, near Coleshill, has been dubbed Warwickshires answer to Hampton Court It is being excavated because it is in the path of the HS2 railway line which is being built  The manor building itself was first found two years ago and now aerial shots show the outline of its gardens They measured around 1,000 ft long and were created by owner Sir Robert Digby to impress his new Irish heiress wife in the 16th century  

Archaeology news: Sir Robert Digby built his home in the modern style (Image: HS2) READ MORE He said in a statement: “It’s fantastic to see HS2’s huge archaeology programme making another major contribution to our understanding of British history. “This is an incredibly exciting site, and the team has made some important new discoveries that unlock more of Britain’s past.” Wessex Archaeology’s Project Officer, Stuart Pierson described the discovery as a career-high. He said: “Fo...