DOCSLIB.ORG

Brigstock Conservation Area

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Brigstock Conservation Area IL Brigstock Conservation Area Character Appraisal 1 Querns Lane Cirencester Gloucestershire GL7 1RL t. 01285 642428 f. 01285 642488 e. [email protected] CONTENTS 1.0 STATEMENT OF THE SPECIAL INTEREST OF THE BRIGSTOCK 1 CONSERVATION AREA 2.0 INTRODUCTION 2 2.1 Background 2 2.2 Planning policy context 2 2.3 Local Plan and the emerging Local Development Framework 2 2.4 Purpose of the appraisal 3 2.5 Community Involvement 3 3.0 THE BRIGSTOCK CONSERVATION AREA 4 3.1 Designation 4 3.2 Activities and uses 4 4.0 LOCATION AND LANDSCAPE SETTING 5 4.1 Geographic location 5 4.2 Topography 5 4.3 Geology 6 4.4 Landscape setting 5.0 HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT 7 5.1 Archaeology 7 5.2 Historical development 7 6.0 SPATIAL ANALYSIS 10 6.1 Layout and spaces 10 6.2 Relationship of buildings to spaces 11 6.3 Landmarks and focal points 11 6.4 Views and vistas 12 6.5 Trees 12 7.0 STREETSCAPE 13 7.1 Public Realm 13 8.0 THE BUILDINGS OF THE CONSERVATION AREA 14 8.1 Building types 14 8.2 Building form 14 8.3 Listed buildings 15 8.4 Locally listed buildings 16 8.5 Positive buildings 16 8.6 Building Materials 16 Brigstock Conservation Area CHARACTER APPRAISAL October 2009 CONTENTS 9.0 NEGATIVE FACTORS 19 9.1 Definition of negative factors 19 10.0 ISSUES 20 10.1 Conservation Area boundary review 20 10.2 Control of unlisted ‘positive’ houses 20 10.3 Alterations to listed buildings 20 10.4 Sites requiring enhancement 20 10.5 Public realm 20 10.6 Local List 20 10.7 Traffic management 20 10.8 Satellite dishes 21 10.9 Protection of views 21 10.10 Protection of trees and open spaces 21 10.11 Control of new development 21 APPENDICES Appendix 1 Townscape Appraisal Map 22 Appendix 2 Bibliography 23 Brigstock Conservation Area CHARACTER APPRAISAL October 2009 1.0 STATEMENT OF THE SPECIAL INTEREST OF THE BRIGSTOCK CONSERVATION AREA The key characteristics of the Brigstock Conservation Area, which make it worthy of its status as a conservation area are: Early settlement with Saxon origins on the edge of Buckingham Forest; Location either side of Harper’s Brook, with undulating countryside providing an attractive rural location; The many mature trees, Harper’s Brook and the large field to the north of Park Walk provide a variety of green, natural spaces within the conservation area; Hall Hill with its listed Market Cross, trees and War Memorial, provides a small, informal village ‘square’ in the middle of the village; St Andrew’s Church with its late 10th century staircase tower, listed grade I; 12th century Manor House in the centre Wallis’s Mill, Back Lane of the village, listed grade II*; Fine collection of historic buildings dating from the 16th to the 19th century, mainly built using local limestone, either in coursed blocks or rubble stone; Simple vernacular forms, often relating to agricultural uses such as farmhouses, barns, and stables, all within the core of the village; Use of a very wide variety of roof materials including Collyweston stone slabs, zigzag clay pantiles, natural slate and thatch; Despite some modern infill, the village is Hall Hill remarkably cohesive with mostly listed or ‘positive’ unlisted buildings creating the streetscape; Reminders remain of Brigstock’s industrial past, namely the watermill in Latham Road, now a house, and the former Wallis’s Mill in Back Lane, now used as offices. Brigstock Conservation Area CHARACTER APPRAISAL 1 October 2009 2.0 INTRODUCTION 2.1 Background Broadly, the effects of designation are: This Conservation Area Appraisal has been Conservation Area Consent must be written by The Conservation Studio on behalf obtained from the local planning authority of East Northamptonshire Council. It was or Secretary of State prior to the prepared in September 2008, along with the substantial or total demolition of any Management Proposals, and both were building or structure within a conservation subject to a process of full public consultation area, with some exceptions; after which any necessary amendments were made and the final documents produced. The local planning authority must consider the desirability of preserving or This Appraisal, with the accompanying enhancing the character or appearance Management Proposals, will be used to guide of the conservation area when assessing future development and improvements in the applications for change in conservation village in conjunction with existing and areas; forthcoming planning policies adopted by East Northamptonshire Council. Permitted development rights are slightly different in conservation areas; The present conservation area boundary encompasses the historic core of the village Permission is required from the planning very tightly, excluding back lanes and authority to fell or lop a tree over a certain landscape features which together make an size. important contribution to the special interest of Brigstock. A substantial extension to 2.3 Local Plan and the emerging Local include Park Walk and Bridge Street, and Development Framework other smaller changes to the boundary, are detailed in the Management Proposals. This Current planning policies for Oundle, Appraisal covers the whole of the including those governing development and conservation area, as proposed in the the management of change in conservation Management Proposals. areas, are laid out in the North Northamptonshire Core Spatial Strategy 2.2 Planning policy context (CSS), adopted in June 2008. In particular, CSS Policy 13 (Sustainable Development Conservation Areas are defined as ‘areas of Principles) sets out criteria for raising architectural or historic interest the character standards of design and the protection of or appearance of which it is desirable to existing historic and landscape assets. CSS preserve or enhance’ in the Planning (Listed policies need to be considered in conjunction Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 with the East Midlands Regional Plan (The Act). Local Planning Authorities are (adopted March 2009), in particular Policy 27 required by the Act to identify the parts of (Regional Priorities for the Historic their area that should be designated as Environment). conservation areas and to formulate and publish proposals to preserve or enhance The conservation area character appraisal them. Local authorities must submit and management proposals documents will proposals for the protection and sit alongside the conservation policies enhancement of conservation areas for contained within the CSS and Regional Plan consideration at a public meeting within the and be complementary to its aims of relevant area. They must also have regard to preserving and enhancing East any views expressed by people attending the Northamptonshire’s conservation areas. meeting. Brigstock Conservation Area 2 CHARACTER APPRAISAL October 2009 The current relevant planning documents are: Preparation of the appraisal involved an extensive survey of the conservation area The Planning (Listed Buildings and undertaken in August 2008. The omission of Conservation Areas) Act 1990; any particular feature does not imply that it is Central government guidance, principally of no significance. as set out in “Planning Policy Guidance 15: Planning and the Historic Environment” and “Planning Policy Guidance 16: Planning and Archaeology”. 2.5 Community involvement East Midlands Regional Plan (adopted The survey of the Conservation Area has March 2009). included a process of public consultation to identify the following: The Joint Core Spatial Strategy for North Northamptonshire (adopted June 2008). The special characteristics of the Brigstock Conservation Area; East Northamptonshire Council’s emerging site allocations development The key negative features and issues; plan documents. A range of possible actions that would 2.4 Purpose of the appraisal mitigate or offset these detractors. This appraisal defines the special The consultation began with a meeting and architectural and historic interest for which walkabout with Town and District Councillors the Brigstock Conservation Area merits on 11th September 2008. It was followed by designation. It identifies the positive features a period of full public consultation. that should be protected and highlights the negative factors that detract from its character and appearance. It will be used by the Council in considering proposals for demolition or alteration of buildings, as well as for new developments. It will also help property owners and developers to take account of the importance of buildings, features, spaces and landscape within and adjacent to the Conservation Area. This Conservation Area Character Appraisal leads to Management Proposals, setting out policies and actions to conserve and enhance the conservation area’s special architectural and historic interest and to mitigate the effects of negative features. The Management Proposals will be included within a Supplementary Planning Document within the Local Development Framework and, as such, will be adopted as local planning policy. Brigstock Conservation Area CHARACTER APPRAISAL 3 October 2009 3.0 THE BRIGSTOCK CONSERVATION AREA 3.1 Designation The Brigstock Conservation Area was first designated on 22 January 1971. 3.2 Activities and uses Brigstock is primarily a residential village with many of the residents working in nearby Corby or Thrapston. In the centre of the village are a small number of shops including a small supermarket, two public houses (one of which is currently closed and being refurbished) and a number of other facilities including a beauty salon. A combined Newsagents and Post Office can also be found in the High Street although the future of the Post Office is not certain. Originally, the village would have relied upon its rural hinterland to provide jobs in agriculture and other country-related Headmaster’s House, Brigstock and Lathams C of E activities. Many of the historic buildings in the Primary School, Latham Street conservation area provide links to this past, with a number of former mills, farmhouses, barns, stables, and piggeries, all located centrally in the village. Today, many of these have been converted into residential uses.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • East Midlands
    TVAS EAST MIDLANDS Land at Washpit House, Grafton Road, Brigstock, Northamptonshire Archaeological Watching Brief by Josh Hargreaves and Eleanor Boot Site Code: GRB20/140 (SP 9423 8294) Land at Washpit House, Grafton Road, Brigstock, Northamptonshire Archaeological Earthwork Survey and Watching Brief For Mr Dan Kantorovich By Joshua Hargreaves and Eleanor Boot TVAS East Midlands GRB 20/140 February 2021 Summary Site name: Land at Washpit House, Grafton Road, Brigstock, Northamptonshire Grid reference: SP 9423 8294 Site activity: Earthwork Survey and Watching Brief Date and duration of project: 26th – 30th November 2020 Project coordinator: Steve Ford Site supervisor: Joshua Hargreaves Site code: GRB 20/140 Event numbers: ENN109995 and ENN109996 Area of site: c. 9860 sq m Summary of results: The earthwork survey showed evidence of a slight sunken trackway running N-S towards the remains of a medieval dam and post-medieval causeway. It further mapped the slope of natural valley sides. The observation of ground reduction works revealed a bank revetment probably relating to the medieval hunting lodge and its pond (The Great Pond). A large post-medieval quarry pit was also observed and part investigated. Location and reference of archive: The archive is presently held at TVAS East Midlands, Wellingborough and will be deposited at the Northamptonshire Archives Store in due course. This report may be copied for bona fide research or planning purposes without the explicit permission of the copyright holder. All TVAS unpublished fieldwork reports
    [Show full text]
  • ORGANISATION ADDRESS NAME IF KNOWN EAST NORTHANTS COUNCIL East Northamptonshire House, Cedar Dr, Mike Burton – ENC Planning Thrapston, Kettering NN14 4LZ
    ORGANISATION ADDRESS NAME IF KNOWN EAST NORTHANTS COUNCIL East Northamptonshire House, Cedar Dr, Mike Burton – ENC Planning Thrapston, Kettering NN14 4LZ NATURAL ENGLAND Natural England Andrew Sells – Chairman Block B, Government Buildings, Whittington Road Julie Danby Team Leader- Worcester [email protected] WR5 2LQ HISTORIC ENGLAND 2nd floor Windsor House Cliftonville Northampton NN1 5BE HEADMASTER Brigstock Latham's CE Primary School, Latham Mr Nick Garley (Headteacher) BRIGSTOCK SCHOOL Street, Brigstock, Kettering Northants NN14 3HD HEAD OF GOVERNORS c/o Brigstock Latham's CE Primary School, Latham Mr Tim Cullinan BRIGSTOCK SCHOOL Street, Brigstock, Mrs Abigail Marsden-Findlay - Kettering Northants NN14 3HD [email protected] DIOCESAN BOARD OF FINANCE The Palace/Minster Precincts, Peterborough PE1 1YB NENE VALLEY CATCHMENT PARTNERSHIP The Business Exchange Rockingham Rd Kettering NN16 8JX ENVIRONMENT AGENCY Waterside House Or Waterside North Lincoln Lincolnshire LN2 5HA Nene House Ketteriing Northants NN15 6JQ CLINICAL COMMISSIONING NHS Nene Clinical Commissioning Group Francis Crick House Summerhouse Road Moulton Park Northampton NN3 6BF WILDLIFE TRUST Lings House, off Lings Way Billing Lings Northampton NN3 8BE HOUSING ASSOCIATIONS Spire Homes 1 Crown Court, Crown Way, Rushden, Northamptonshire NN10 6BS RURAL HOUSING ASSOCIATION [email protected] Neil Gilliver ROCKINGHAM FOREST HOUSING ASSOCIATION [email protected] POLICE – East Northants North Police station Oundle Police Station Glapthorn
    [Show full text]
  • Premises, Sites Etc Within 30 Miles of Harrington Museum Used for Military Purposes in the 20Th Century
    Premises, Sites etc within 30 miles of Harrington Museum used for Military Purposes in the 20th Century The following listing attempts to identify those premises and sites that were used for military purposes during the 20th Century. The listing is very much a works in progress document so if you are aware of any other sites or premises within 30 miles of Harrington, Northamptonshire, then we would very much appreciate receiving details of them. Similarly if you spot any errors, or have further information on those premises/sites that are listed then we would be pleased to hear from you. Please use the reporting sheets at the end of this document and send or email to the Carpetbagger Aviation Museum, Sunnyvale Farm, Harrington, Northampton, NN6 9PF, [email protected] We hope that you find this document of interest. Village/ Town Name of Location / Address Distance to Period used Use Premises Museum Abthorpe SP 646 464 34.8 km World War 2 ANTI AIRCRAFT SEARCHLIGHT BATTERY Northamptonshire The site of a World War II searchlight battery. The site is known to have had a generator and Nissen huts. It was probably constructed between 1939 and 1945 but the site had been destroyed by the time of the Defence of Britain survey. Ailsworth Manor House Cambridgeshire World War 2 HOME GUARD STORE A Company of the 2nd (Peterborough) Battalion Northamptonshire Home Guard used two rooms and a cellar for a company store at the Manor House at Ailsworth Alconbury RAF Alconbury TL 211 767 44.3 km 1938 - 1995 AIRFIELD Huntingdonshire It was previously named 'RAF Abbots Ripton' from 1938 to 9 September 1942 while under RAF Bomber Command control.
    [Show full text]
  • The Poor in England Steven King Is Reader in History at Contribution to the Historiography of Poverty, Combining As It Oxford Brookes University
    king&t jkt 6/2/03 2:57 PM Page 1 Alannah Tomkins is Lecturer in History at ‘Each chapter is fluently written and deeply immersed in the University of Keele. primary sources. The work as a whole makes an original The poor in England Steven King is Reader in History at contribution to the historiography of poverty, combining as it Oxford Brookes University. does a high degree of scholarship with intellectual innovation.’ The poor Professor Anne Borsay, University of Wales, Swansea This fascinating collection of studies investigates English poverty in England between 1700 and 1850 and the ways in which the poor made ends meet. The phrase ‘economy of makeshifts’ has often been used to summarise the patchy, disparate and sometimes failing 1700–1850 strategies of the poor for material survival. Incomes or benefits derived through the ‘economy’ ranged from wages supported by under-employment via petty crime through to charity; however, An economy of makeshifts until now, discussions of this array of makeshifts usually fall short of answering vital questions about how and when the poor secured access to them. This book represents the single most significant attempt in print to supply the English ‘economy of makeshifts’ with a solid, empirical basis and to advance the concept of makeshifts from a vague but convenient label to a more precise yet inclusive definition. 1700–1850 Individual chapters written by some of the leading, emerging historians of welfare examine how advantages gained from access to common land, mobilisation of kinship support, crime, and other marginal resources could prop up struggling households.
    [Show full text]
  • English Medieval Population: Reconciling Time Series and Cross Sectional Evidence
    ENGLISH MEDIEVAL POPULATION: RECONCILING TIME SERIES AND CROSS SECTIONAL EVIDENCE Stephen Broadberry, London School of Economics, [email protected] Bruce M. S. Campbell, The Queen’s University of Belfast, [email protected] Bas van Leeuwen, University of Warwick, [email protected] 11 October 2011 File: MedievalPopulation8 Abstract: A new time series for English medieval population is constructed from manor-level data using an index-number approach and a regional-weighting scheme. The absolute level of the medieval population is established with a benchmark for 1377, but using the need for consistency with other benchmarks for 1086, 1522 and 1541 as additional constraints. The amount of food required to support the peak medieval population is checked against a reconstruction of English agriculture at that time. Acknowledgements: This paper forms part of the project “Reconstructing the National Income of Britain and Holland, c.1270/1500 to 1850”, funded by the Leverhulme Trust, Reference Number F/00215AR.We are grateful to Alexander Apostolides for valuable research assistance and to Larry Poos for making available his data on tithing-penny payments. 1 I. INTRODUCTION The pioneering work on English medieval population by Russell (1948) established benchmark levels of population for 1086 and 1377 and considered time-series evidence to link these to each other and to estimates for the early-modern period. Russell paid particular attention to the consistency of his estimates over this long sweep of history and arrived at the conclusion that the peak level of medieval population before the Black Death was around 3.7 million.
    [Show full text]
  • Northamptonshire Past and Present, No 58
    JOURNAL OF THE NORTHAMPTONSHIRE RECORD SOCIETY WOOTON HALL PARK, NORTHAMPTON NN4 8BQ ORTHAMPTONSHIRE PAST AND PRESENT CONTENTS N Page Number 58 (2005) Notes and News . 5 Records of the Past: William Mellows and the Monks of Peterborough Sandra Raban . 7 Two Village Entrepreneurs in Late-Medieval Rockingham Forest M. J. Thornton . 17 Early Modern Blakesley: A Study Based on Wills 1543-1700 Carmel Biggs . 37 Seaborne Revisited: Cob Cottages in Northamptonshire 2004 Heather Bird . 54 Privateersmen at Peterborough: Controversial Captives During the French Revolutionary Wars H. J. K. Jenkins . 70 What Kind of Brewer? Andrew P.Wood . 81 Thomas Osborne Robinson OBE: A Centenary Tribute Richard Foulkes . 83 Book Reviews . 96 £3.00 Cover illustration: Number 58 2005 £3.00 ‘The Vineyard’, Peterborough (Sandra Raban) AND PRESENT PAST NORTHAMPTONSHIRE Northamptonshire Record Society NORTHAMPTONSHIRE PAST AND PRESENT 2005 Number 58 CONTENTS Page Notes and News . 5 Records of the Past: William Mellows and the Monks of Peterborough . 7 Sandra Raban Two Village Entrepreneurs in Late-Medieval Rockingham Forest . 17 M. J. Thornton Early Modern Blakesley: A Study Based on Wills 1543-1700 . 37 Carmel Biggs Seaborne Revisited: Cob Cottages in Northamptonshire 2004 . 54 Heather Bird Privateersmen at Peterborough: Controversial Captives During the French Revolutionary Wars . 70 H. J. K. Jenkins What Kind of Brewer? . 81 Andrew P.Wood Thomas Osborne Robinson OBE: A Centenary Tribute . 83 Richard Foulkes Book Reviews . 96 Index . 103 All communications regarding articles in this and future issues should be addressed to David Hall, the Hon. Editor, Northamptonshire Record Society, Wootton Hall Park, Northampton, NN4 8BQ. Published by the Northamptonshire Record Society Number 58 ISSN 01490 9131 Typeset by John Hardaker, Wollaston, Northants and printed by Alden Press, Oxford OX2 0EF THE NORTHAMPTONSHIRE RECORD SOCIETY (FOUNDED IN 1920) WOOTTON HALL PARK, NORTHAMPTON NN4 8BQ President: Sir Hereward Wake, Bart., M.C., D.L.
    [Show full text]
  • Early Middle Pleistocene Drainage in Southern Central England
    Netherlands Journal of Geosciences —– Geologie en Mijnbouw | 93 – 4 | 135-145 | 2014 doi: 10.1017/njg.2014.25 Early Middle Pleistocene drainage in southern central England R.K. Belshaw1, P.L. Gibbard2,*,J.B.Murton3 &D.K.Murton2 1 6a Ipswich Road, Norwich NR2 2LP, United Kingdom 2 Cambridge Quaternary, Department of Geography, University of Cambridge, Cambridge CB2 3EN, United Kingdom 3 Permafrost Laboratory, Department of Geography, University of Sussex, Brighton BN1 9QJ, United Kingdom * Corresponding author. Email: [email protected] Manuscript received: 8 April 2014, accepted: 30 June 2014 Abstract The fluvial sequences of the Milton and the Letchworth formations in the south Midlands of England and neighbouring regions represent at least two pre-existing rivers, the Milton and Brigstock streams, underlying Middle Pleistocene glacial sediments. The Milton Formation includes sand sourced from the Midlands bedrock. This implies that both streams were aligned in a northwest to southeast direction. This direction parallels the contem- poraneous courses of the rivers Thames and Trent, the former turning towards the east and northeast to enter the North Sea. Their alignments indicate that the Milton and Letchworth streams formed left-bank tributaries of the Thames, joining the river in Hertfordshire and Essex, as illus- trated in the article. This reconstruction has important implications for the interpretation of the proto-Soar river of the south Midlands, represented by the Baginton Formation. Although originally thought to represent a late Middle Pleistocene line, this southwest to northeast aligned system was reinterpreted as the headwaters of a pre-Anglian ‘Bytham river’, a1ligned towards East Anglia. However, recent work has shown that this river could not have existed in the pre-Anglian since there is no link between the Midlands and East Anglian spreads.
    [Show full text]
  • Brigstock Conservation Area
    IL Brigstock Conservation Area Character Appraisal 1 Querns Lane Cirencester Gloucestershire GL7 1RL t. 01285 642428 f. 01285 642488 e. [email protected] CONTENTS 1.0 STATEMENT OF THE SPECIAL INTEREST OF THE BRIGSTOCK 1 CONSERVATION AREA 2.0 INTRODUCTION 2 2.1 Background 2 2.2 Planning policy context 2 2.3 Local Plan and the emerging Local Development Framework 2 2.4 Purpose of the appraisal 3 2.5 Community Involvement 3 3.0 THE BRIGSTOCK CONSERVATION AREA 4 3.1 Designation 4 3.2 Activities and uses 4 4.0 LOCATION AND LANDSCAPE SETTING 5 4.1 Geographic location 5 4.2 Topography 5 4.3 Geology 6 4.4 Landscape setting 5.0 HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT 7 5.1 Archaeology 7 5.2 Historical development 7 6.0 SPATIAL ANALYSIS 10 6.1 Layout and spaces 10 6.2 Relationship of buildings to spaces 11 6.3 Landmarks and focal points 11 6.4 Views and vistas 12 6.5 Trees 12 7.0 STREETSCAPE 13 7.1 Public Realm 13 8.0 THE BUILDINGS OF THE CONSERVATION AREA 14 8.1 Building types 14 8.2 Building form 14 8.3 Listed buildings 15 8.4 Locally listed buildings 16 8.5 Positive buildings 16 8.6 Building Materials 16 Brigstock Conservation Area CHARACTER APPRAISAL October 2009 CONTENTS 9.0 NEGATIVE FACTORS 19 9.1 Definition of negative factors 19 10.0 ISSUES 20 10.1 Conservation Area boundary review 20 10.2 Control of unlisted ‘positive’ houses 20 10.3 Alterations to listed buildings 20 10.4 Sites requiring enhancement 20 10.5 Public realm 20 10.6 Local List 20 10.7 Traffic management 20 10.8 Satellite dishes 21 10.9 Protection of views 21 10.10 Protection
    [Show full text]
  • Employment Land Review – Final Report May 2018
    Employment Land Review – Final Report May 2018 Contents Executive Summary 4 1. Introduction 9 2. Baseline Review 14 3. Predicting Demand for Employment Land 31 4. Employment Land Supply 35 5. Comparing Supply with Need 46 6. Conclusions and Policy Recommendations 51 Appendices Appendix 1 The commercial property market 58 Appendix 2 Long list of committed, allocated and potential employment sites 59 Appendix 3 Short list for detailed assessment 73 Appendix 4 Map of potential employment sites on the short list 81 Appendix 5a Sustainability criteria appraisal matrix 82 Appendix 5b Sustainability criteria methodology 90 Appendix 6 ‘Call for Sites’/checklist for potential sites pro-forma 94 Appendix 7 Site assessment matrix 98 Appendix 8 Individual site assessments of shortlisted sites 99 Appendix 9 Schedule of completed B1 loses to residential 224 Appendix 10 Outstanding employment commitments 225 Appendix 11 Changes of use within established industrial estates 228 Tables Table 1.1 Key employment sectors in Corby, 2015 (Source: NOMIS) 11 Table 1.2 Definition of employment land 12 Table 2.1 Summary of key socio-economic issues in Corby 25 Table 3.1 Job creation targets for North Northamptonshire (2011-2031) 32 Table 3.2 Sectoral job split taken from 2012 Background Paper 33 Table 3.3 Floorspace and land requirements based on preferred growth scenario 33 Table 4.1 Stages for assessing economic land supply 35 Table 4.2 Site deliverability criteria 37 Table 4.3 Sustainability appraisal framework 38 Table 4.4 Sustainability criteria relevant to
    [Show full text]
  • 6 Late Bronze Age, Iron Age and Roman Settlements and Landscapes by Alison Deegan
    6 Late Bronze Age, Iron Age and Roman settlements and landscapes by Alison Deegan Late Bronze Age and Early Iron are not enclosed or associated with more Age settlement and boundaries substantial ditches, and so unenclosed settlement is probably under-represented in Although numerous, the monuments of the the aerial photographic record for the county. Middle Bronze Age and earlier, discussed in The excavation record for Late Bronze the previous chapters, represent a very small Age and Early Iron Age open settlement in proportion of the cropmarked and soilmark Northamptonshire is slim, but does indicate features mapped by the project. The considerable diversity. The site at Great majority of cropmarks and soilmarks, and a Oakley consisted of just two huts or shelters of handful of surviving earthworks, are probable Early Iron Age date, which were probably the remains of settlements dating possibly associated with nearby iron smelting from the Late Bronze Age to the Roman (Jackson 1982). In contrast, Early and Middle period. However, as most are undated, this Iron Age open settlements at Crick developed evidence may include a proportion of so far into extensive and long-lived sites: Long Dole unrecognised earlier or later features. and Crick Covert were subsequently enclosed, After the increasingly prolific monument but the settlement at the Lodge remained building of the Neolithic and Early to unenclosed into the Late Iron Age (Chapman Middle Bronze Age, the Late Bronze Age 1995). On Rainsborough Hill, Newbottle, appears to signal a return to relatively low sparse remains of an open settlement were levels of archaeological visibility, from the found on the site of a later hillfort (Avery et al air as well as on the ground.
    [Show full text]
  • North Northamptonshire Flood Risk Management Study
    North North amptonshire Flood Risk Management Study Environment Agency June 2007 Final Report 9S1244 A COMPANY OF HASKONING UK LTD. COASTAL & RIVERS Rightwell House Bretton Peterborough PE3 8DW United Kingdom +44 (0)1733 334455 Telephone 01733 333538 Fax [email protected] E-mail www.royalhaskoning.com Internet Document title North Northamptonshire Flood Risk Management Study Document short title Strategy Report Status Final Report Date June 2007 Project name North Northamptonshire Flood Risk Management Study Project number 9S1244 Client Environment Agency Reference 9S1244/R/302099/PBor Drafted by R Gunasekara Checked by Date/initials check …………………. …………………. Approved by Date/initials approval …………………. …………………. Strategy Report - i - 9S1244/R/302099/PBor Final Report June 2007 CONTENTS Page 1 BACKGROUND 1 1.1 General Overview 1 1.2 Scope and Report Format 1 1.3 Objectives and Benefits 1 2 DATA COLLECTION 3 3 STUDY AREA AND DEVELOPMENT PROPOSALS 5 3.1 General 5 3.2 Kettering 8 3.3 Wellingborough 8 3.4 East Northamptonshire 9 3.5 Corby 10 4 REVIEW OF SFRAS 11 4.1 Overview 11 4.2 Kettering and Wellingborough SFRA 13 4.2.1 Introduction 13 4.2.2 Data Assessment 13 4.2.3 Historic Flooding 13 4.2.4 Drainage and Hydrology 16 4.2.5 Strategic Assessment of Flood Risk 16 4.2.6 Compliance with PPG25/PPS25 17 4.2.7 Implications of recent studies and development proposals 19 4.3 East Northamptonshire SFRA 22 4.3.1 Introduction 22 4.3.2 Data Assessment 22 4.3.3 Historical Flooding 22 4.3.4 Drainage and Hydrology 23 4.3.5 Strategic Assessment
    [Show full text]
  • The Manor House Brigstock, Northamptonshire the Manor House Great Thought Has Been Given to the Interior Refurbishment and Styling
    The Manor House Brigstock, Northamptonshire The Manor House Great thought has been given to the interior refurbishment and styling. The property Brigstock, Northamptonshire has a superb Bronte kitchen with walk in NN14 3HG larder, reclaimed limestone floors by Paris Ceramics and tastefully refitted bathrooms. A handsome Grade II* Listed Further improvements include cat5 wiring for entertainment system, both internal and country house set in beautiful external and underfloor heating to many of the landscaped gardens largest rooms. The Great Hall is accessed via an entrance Kettering 8 miles, (St Pancras from 55 mins), porch with grand double leaf arched and oak Market Harborough 16 miles doors. This superb room has Stone flooring with underfloor heating, panelled walls, beamed Reception Hall | 5 Reception rooms | Kitchen ceiling, grand stone fireplace and oak door Breakfast room | Family room | Study | Master to the original buttressed porch for the house Bedroom suite | 7 Further bedrooms (3 ensuite) leading to the gardens. The library is accessed 2 Further bathrooms | Playroom | Gym from the Hall and also features stone flooring Workshop | Garaging and fireplace with a further oak door leading Landscaped Gardens and Grounds outside. A reception Hall provides access to the majority of the ground floor reception rooms In all, about 4 acres with a magnificent listed Jacobian oak stair case leading to first floor accommodation. The property Described by Sir Nikolaus Pevsner in his The dining room features a superb dressed Authoritative Guide to the Buildings of England stone arched fireplace over a sawn Ashlar as being of architectural and historical stone inner and polished steel hood and there interest, The Manor House represents a rare are stone floors under a beamed ceiling.
    [Show full text]